davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
DIED.

MORGAN-At Mantua. on the 3rd inst, Allen
S. Morgan, aged n years, month,and 20 days.
Relatives and friends, and members of Mantus
Lodge, No. 95, F. & A. M, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence in Mantua on Saturday, April 6, at
o'clock D. M Interment in Mantua cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04

The O. K. Sunlight Gas Radiator, an
invention for heating bath or small bed
rooms and giving light at same time. Can
be put on any ordinary gas fixture. Orlando
Kelsey, patentee. May be seen at A. J.
Rice's plumbing store, Woodbury., N. J..
All who see it want one. Price, $3.50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04

For SALE.

The fern known as the Kay, or Thackara
farm, on Timber creek, near Westville, N. j.,
81 acres. A good early truck and dairy farm
CHARLES g. JESSUP,
Woodbury. N J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
TROLLEY TIME TABLE.

Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, 5.45, 6.15, 7.30,
first Sunday; 500 9.15, 1000, IL 30 a. M, 100
M LOO, las 800, s45 500, 6.15 6.45, 7.SO, SIS,
SIS, l0l5 p. m 1905 Camden car.
Leave Mantua for Woodbury., 600 640 7.45,
first Sunday; S.l5, $50, 1870, 1l45 a. M,
1890 LIS, 2.l5, Bis AIS. 525 $780, 700, 745, S.45,
$50, 1870, 1920 p m.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, 655, $50
first Sunday; 1O45 a. mr. go, 40, $40, 9.45,
p m. City Line: 9.45 a M. 12.45. l30 $50, 715,
800, 900, 10.45 p. m.
Leave City Line, South, 722 9.02, 952, liz. l.
M, 1882 137, 2.52 337, 4.52, 6.07, 722 S.07, 907
1907, 11.00 p. m.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., 7.15, $685.
1.10a. M, 245, 4.45, 600, 1000 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Phla every Is minutes
commencing at 5.45 a. m. Last car leaves Cam
den for Woodbury. at II Is, night
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
WI. c. T. 0.


1t is generally believed that wise way
Of attaching the drink problem, is to teach
the children the principles Of total alb
stinence. The Womans' Christian Temper
ance Union of the nation has gathered many
thousands of girls and boys into societies
with this aim, and in Gloucester county
nearly every w. c. T. U. has this branch Of
work known as the Loyal Temperance
Legion.
The State leader, Miss A. M. Guernsey,
Of East Orange, has called a conference of
teachers, and all who are interested in
temperance work among children,
will be held in Woodstown on April IL.
The first session will begin at 10 a. M,
luncheon will be served at noon afternoon
session at 100 children's meeting at A.
and q mass meeting in the evening, adj
dressed by State officers.
The program promises much Of value.
Discussion on difficulties of new Legions
and Of pledge signing, question box, papers
on special topics, and parliamentary drill,
conducted by Mrs. Demarest, State Cor.
Sec. Mothers and teachers of Sunday and
day schools are especially invited to attend
this conference.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04

next, between the hours of II and O'Clock, to-
wit, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day at
the Court House in the City of Woodbury.
County OF Gloucester, and State of New Jersey,
all the following described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04

STERLING WHITE LEAD Is the best
Paint because it will not crack or peel
Write Pittsburgh for booklet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
County Teachers Association an Instructive
Session.

The spring Convention of the Gloucester
County Teachers Association was held in
the Court House, this city, Saturday last,
with County Superintendent of Schools
presiding. The next meeting of the State
Association was discussed, and the teachers
voted to request the State Association to
hold the meeting at Trenton or some other
place centrally located in the State. Super
intendent Eldridge brought to the attention
of the association the request for an ex-
hibit of school work at the Pan-American
Exposition. The Superintendent gently
admonished teachers who have neglected
to pay their association fee to contribute
towards the pedagogic library. DR.. Phil
Ups, Of West Chester, made an instructive
address ON "School Management. He
said the importance of school management
should be felt by every teacher. He pointed
with emphasis to the necessity of courteous
treatment of the boys and girls. One Of
the great elements Of success, he said, was
courtesy. Teachers" said he, should
have the lesson of the morrow prepared,
and not have to follow the text book SO
closely as to have no control over the
school. The power of scholarship is great
help in the management Of the school. /"
The speaker said the teacher should be as
ready to praise as to find fault, but he was
of the opinion that the teachers did praise
the scholar too much. "When you have
done an injury to boy or girl, it is your
duty to right it. If you have misiudged a
scholar, and the punishment has been
severe, you should correct your mistake.
Always hear both sides Of the story, and
try to suit the punishment to the offence.
The teachers must govern, kindly if they
can. The discipline of the school is more
than all you teach them out of books.
ut is the great problem in the school
room to-day. Discipline makes for good
citizenship. If you fail in that you have
failed in the aim Of the public school
When you have done your best you have
done your duty"
Miss Thomas, Supervisor of Primary
Work in Atlantic City, made the closing
address of the morning session.
In the afternoon Dr. Philips spoke OF
| THE Sun and the Eclipse and Mis-
Thomas gave an interesting talk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
PITMAN GROVE.
ECHOES OF THE FIRE.


Mr.. Krug had double baptism of fire
and water.
Mr.. Alt was to bring his bride here. this
week.
Mrs. Stewards pretty house has its north
face pretty badly tanned, indeed.
The chemicals ruined Lin Clark's best
coat, which he had put on by mistake.
Mr.. Krug surely did not recognize his
picture when he saw it in the Philadelphia
papers on Friday morning
Quite large number of summer resi-
dents came down to view the ruins.
The Camden fire laddies, although too
late to render any service, were fine looking
men and their chemical engine beauty.
There were other doors of heroic deeds
besides Mr.. Krug, and some of them wore
skirts.
Rev. Mr.. Ogborn spoke at length upon
the fire and its lessons in his Sunday morn
ing sermon.
The ten minutes from Gloucester to Pit
man (12 miles, was fine run for the
special
Looking glasses were thrown from second
story windows, while an old box containing
a piece of rusty stove pipe was very care
fully carried to place of safety.
Two stoves were carried with care across
the street and then dropped about two feet
to the ground, going to pieces in true Zone
boss shay, style.
Mrs. Hopkins has been staying with her
son Joseph, in Camden. ''Mother" Hast
ings has been spending the time with
friends here.
Mr.. Valette, Of Wilmington, owner of
the bakery, could not get here on account
of rheumatism, but Mrs. Valette arrived
before night.
The new water company is taking sub
scriptions for fire-plugs, and the property
owners are responding readily This will
mean well organized fire company in the
near future.
H. S. Springer and family returned from
Camden on Thursday.
H. P. Young moved into Rev. W. L.
Petersons new house on Wednesday.
Jonathan Kindle moved on Thursday
into the Rulon property, recently purchased
by R. H. Comey.
Charles Justice and family returned from
Florida on Thursday.
Conductor John Kelley, of the w. J. &
S. R. R., was in town on Tuesday in the
interest of the new water company.
Mrs. DR.. William Applegate, of Brook
lyn, and two children, have been spending
few days with relatives.
There is greater demand for houses and
cottages for the three summer months than
ever before, and much higher prices are
being offered.
Rev. L. Peterson was in town last week
and bought spirited horse of Joseph Carr.
From Mr.. Carr's description of the animal,
we are afraid the staid people of Imlays-
town, when they see it taking the dominic
down the road willy-nilly, will wonder if
their pastor is as meek in spirit as he looks
to be.
The annual meeting of the Epworth
League was held at the residence of Chas.
Simpson on Friday evening The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year. President, H. S. Springer; list Vice
President, Harry Garrison; I'd Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma Champion; Sd Vice Pres
ident, Miss Anna Williams; 4th Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Lizzie Simpson; Secretary,
Miss Emma E. Rulon; Treasurer, Mrs.
Julia Lodge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04

Big stock of the leading varieties of pepper,
tomato and cabbage plants, early, medium and
late, Peppers and tomatoes now ready for
spotting, and will be constantly on hand until
| end of the season. Early peppers specially.
Sweet potato plants in season. All grown from
pure seed. CHAS. =. DIX ES.
HOWARD DILKES,
| April A. 19O1-tf Barnsboro, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04

The Kidneys and the Skin. II the kid
neys are weak or torpid, the skin win be pimply
or blotchy. Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys, and clears the COM
plexion. By thoroughly purifying the blood it
M ak es rood health
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
April 4, I9OI-tf
For SALE.

600 baskets of seed sweet potatoes, Up-River
variety, clear Of all disease, &c., per basket;
Kolb Gem and Dixie watermelon seed, Parker's
Improved and Rocky Ford citron seed
j. j. COSTELLO,
Mar 28 I9Ol-2w Near Wenonah, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
THEO. LAUB.
1873 s. Broad St. Woodbury., N. j.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Friday. the Tenth paz of Nav

By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me di-
rected, issued out of the Chancery Court OF the
State OF New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale. on e
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN

On first mortgage.
DAVID o. WATKINS.
1888 South Broad street,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
10 G. A N I
FARM FOR SALE.

A small farm Of IS acres, OH the pike from
Clarksboro to Jefferson, one mile from Clarl<s-
boro The improvements consist of house, barn
and other buildings; also, apple pear and cherry
orchard, grapes and asparagus bed Excellent,
early land. Easy terms. If not sold by Feb. 10
will be for rent. JOHN KELLER,
Jan. "a 1901. Clarksboro, n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
Apr. 4-0l-2w.
PLANTS FOR SALE.

5000 to 10000 extra strong one year old roots
for sale. Price "a per thousand.
JNO. G. WHITALL,
rsr 4.nI-2,x Woodbury. N J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
EOR SALE.
PALMETTO ASPARAGUS ROOTS

Cheap desirable property in East Woodbury..
10 per cent. investment good home.
F. L, WILKINS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
Card of Thanks.

Camden Fire Company
We, the citizens of Pitman Grove, wish
to express publicly our hearty and sincere
thanks for timely aid offered by the above
in saving our homes and town. on that
memorable day, the 28th Of March, 1901,
from that all devouring element fire.
Most heartily and respectfully,
CITIZENS OF PITMAN GROVE
Pitman Grove, March 20, 1901.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
Social.

in social and society life Of the city, two
public entertainments being scheduled and
reception to the new pastor of the M. E.
church. The two former being musicale
by the Country Club in their handsome
club house and an entertainment by Blasius
Aid Society in Green's Opera House. All
were well attended and successful.
Every seat in the large audience room at
the Country Club was occupied and so de-
lightful was the program. rendered that
many experienced no difficulty in following
every feature standing. The parts were:
Annie Laurie. .................-...A Adam Geibel
Messrs. Roger and Sneyd
thursday. ...... -. .........J. 4. Malloy
Mr.. Flanigen.
Miss Hustled.
Children's Songs
'If No One Ever Marries Me-. ."Liza Lehman
Irish Hush Song ........ Alicia A. Needham
1.-THE bingham Dog and the Calico Cat" Nv.
Mrs. Grove.
Bid Me to Love. .D'Auvergne Bernard
Mr.. Sneyd
Simple Aveu (Romance Sans Paroles, OPP. 25)
Francis Thorne
Miss Scott
1.-THE Laird of Cockpen," ...... old Scotch Song
Lucy Gordon" ............... Old English Song
''My Love Nell, ".............-...O Old Irish Song
Miss Mohr
Though My Souls Own Idol. .Meyerbeer
Mr.. Roger
Baritone. Selected
Mr. McGurk.
The GypSieS. .BOrdeSe
Miss Mohr, Mrs. Grove.
In Absence. ........................D Dudley Buck
Messrs Roger and Sneyd
Accompanists-Miss Franklin, Miss wilkins,
Mr. George McGurk.
The entertainment given by the Blasius
Aid Society, in the Opera House, was at
tended by large audience, composed Of
members Of the society, their families, and
all others who were fortunate enough to
secure tickets. The program was lengthy
and each performer was applauded in such
hearty manner as to leave no doubt in
the minds Of the entertainment committee
that their efforts were greatly appreciated.
The comic songs Of Messrs Charles Wright
and E. Stockton made big hits, and were
compelled to respond to several encores.
Master Willie Walsh, in 'tooon" songs,
came in for full share of applause, and as
an entertainer compares very favorably
with professional ''rag-timers." The piano
selections OF Messrs. G.. Belcher and p.
Rebola, instrumental duets Of Messrs. A.
AschbOch and c. Goersch, and Miss Clara
Andrews and Walter Picard, recitations Of
Miss Emma Picard, and the vocal solos Of
Miss Mollie Wiegand, Mr.. Chester F.
Myers, the Myers sisters, Miss S. Rogers
and Messrs. Charles Smith and Harry
Hoyle completed one of the best entertain
ments ever given in the Opera House.
The accompanies were Messrs. George
Danzenbaker and G.. Belcher. A handsome
Blasius piano was used for the occasion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Charles B. Leonard, Administrator G. t. A. of
Rebecca Bowers. deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the County of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Rebecca
Bowers, deceased, to bring in their debts, claims
and demands against the estatelof the said de-
cedent under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against the said
Administrator G. 7. A.
G. B. LEONARD,
Dated April l. 1901. A Admir- G. T. A.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
FAMOUS BERKELEY ATHLETES
Crack Teams From the Pacific Coast
University Will Go East to
Win Laurels.
By Associated Press.)

Berkeley, Cal, Oct S.-California' s
crack team will go east next spring 10
meet the men of eastern universities in
athletic contests and collegiate games AZ:
Mott Hoven.
In every event. with the possible eN-
ceptOn of tWo-the pole vault and the
mile run-tallfornia will have a man
whose records have already proved him
able to compete with the best.
Plaw vii! be ready to break the eastern
weight records again. The team will
have consistent 10 second sprnter in
Cadogan. who thrice last season covered
the hundred yards in even time. and :,
distance man in Service, whose time "a
1:56 SIS in the half mile is as good as
any one can do in the east
Hamlin. Powell. Cheek and Thomas are
four fast men 10 pick the hurdles from.
Cooley. Cheek and Powell will furnish
the high jumpers.
For the two-mle run there are several
good long distance men in college.
For the pole vault there is strong pos.
siblity that Heater the wonderful Or..
gon athlete. will enter. He has cleared
IL feet inches over the bar. and is ho-
sides a fast hurdler.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
MRS. CURTIS AGAIN
IN THIS INSTANCE CANDY
PROVES HER DOWNFALL.
BEATS A MAN OVER THE HEAD
Taken to the County Jail Where In
.. $500. :.
sanity Charge Will Be Put Against
Her, This Time to Is
ST
Stay. -

Mother" Curtis has again got into
difficulties. This time it is quantity
of candy that figures in the jamboree.
Last night a man by the name of Swee-
ney, warm personal friend of Mrs.
Curtis. entered her cabin on Hopkins
street, bringing with him a large bag
of candy. This he proceeded to empty
out on a small deal table in the center
OF the room. -.
The sight of the confectionery, it
seems, aroused the cupidity of one John
Davis, according to Mrs. Curtis, and
the man entered her cabin unb.dden
and demanded some of the sweatmeats.
A crack over the head with heavy wash
stick was the only reply vouchsa fe,
him. Maddenea, he ran out of the
room, and in moment returned, in his
hand big club, knotted at one end.
With this he started to chase Mrs. Cur
tbs about the room. who began to yell
police at the top of her voice.
In the melee which followed tie ia Bile
was overturned, strewng the confec-
tionery about the floor. Sweeney made
a hasty retreat to the door and es-
capped. At this moment the police APP
peared upon the scene. and before the
encounter could develop into one of
Sangulnary nature, both We're taken into
custody. Davis put up a bond as a
guaranty for his appearance at court
this morning, while Mrs. Curtis, in de-
fault of bonds. was confined in the Jail
This noon she was spirited away in
the patrol to the county Jail, where she
will have a charge Of insanity placed
against her. Mrs Curtis has been incar-
cerated at the county Jail three times
already on this charge, but each time,
through the leniency of the authorities
there. has been released, only to be
rounded up again in short order This
time the insanity charge will be made
to stick, and Mrs. Curtis will fail to
figure in police annals for a long while.
Mike O'Connor pleaded not guilty to
the charge of cruelty 40 animals and
the case will come up for hearing at 3
p. m. Friday next.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
G0EBLE ASSASSINATION CASE
Caleb Powers Arraigned Second Time
as Accessory to Governor
Goeble Killing.
(Ry Associated Press,)

tRy Associated Piess)
Georgetown, Ky. Oct. S-The second
trial Of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Pow
ers, as accessory to the murder of Cow
ernor Goebel, began today.
Judge Cantrill read an affidavit filed
by the prisoners attorneys setting forth
the alleged partisanship of the court.
that the judge is a candidate for sena-
tor and deeply prejudiced against the de-
PENDANT personally as well as poi,lcal-
ly," etc.
Commonwealth Attorney Franklin arr
gued that the affidavit was mere
recitation OF the prisoners conclusions
and opinions over his alleged inability 10
get fair trial.
Colonel Campbell delivered a bitter
speech against those who thus reflected
on the court.
Judge Cantrill refused to vacate the
bench. saying the affidavit should have
been filed before the judge had taken any
action in the case. He refused to dis
cuss the portion of the affidavit which
related to himself. but denied that the
jury in the former trial he'd been unfair
ly chosen The trial was then proceeded
with.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
FLAGS PLACED AT HALF MAST
Mourning For G. p. Batterman Was
General in Butte Today-Remains
Shipped to Oakland. Cal.

Today flags were at half mast on all
the mine hoists of the Ama'gamated and
Boston & Montana properties The death
of c. p. Batterman was the cause of
these evidences of mourning. The news
Of Mr.. Batterman's death came as
shock to the officials of the company, to
the men in the employ of the interests
over which Mr.. Batterman presided and
all citizens of Butte. Many expressions
Of sincere sorrow were heard today upon
the streets and in every circle in which
Mr.. Batterman's active life had led him.
The body was shipped this afternoon
at O'Clock to Oakland, Cal, his for
mer home. Mr.. Batterman was born in
Placerville. Cal, in 1879. and finished hts
education at Berkeley university, where
he received honors as student in civil
engineering. He was a railroad civil en-
gineer for time, and then turned his at
tention to mining. ii
Two children, girl and boy, were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Batterman. and
they, with their mother will reside in
California, when the interment of the re-
mains of the husband and father ia
finished. ii
Few citizens of Butte had larger
plans for the future than Mr.. Batter.
man. and interests in which numbers OF
Butte men had engaged because Of their
confidence in his ability and judgment
will be paralyzed by his sudden death.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
CRAZY SHEEPHEROER
FERGUS COUNTY OFFICER WENT
60 MILES WITH HIM.
FOUGHT OFFICER ALL THE WAY
to Smiling and Chateering-Took
Clothes Off in His
Cell

EscOrting a crazy man from a cow
country to the state insane asylum at
Warm Springs is frequently something
different than straying down a path of
roses with the girl of your choice. Jailer
Rich of Lewistown, Fergus county, who
has crazy sheep herder in the county
Jail here temporarily, has found that
out.
Rich is taking his man, whose name is
Frank Brown, to the state institution for
the insane. He arrived in Butte today
and Under Sheriff Michigan lodged the
man who has wheels in the Jail, while
the jailer went to a hotel to get some
inuch-needed rest. At 9 o'clock tomor-
rnW morning the weary officer and the
demented former custodian of woolly
beasts will proceed on their way to
Warm Springs.
OFFICER Rich had to stage for 60 miles
with his prisoner yesterday, and the lat
ter fought him all day. Today the sheep
herder, while coming in on the train,
was different. He was so pleasant that
he insisted upon joining in every CONVEX
sation that took place anywhere within
range of him. He smiled and chartered
like an old housewife.
Today, however, he was not fixed just
right to fight. His keeper had been
soured a little by the fracases on the
stage. and he had him handeuffed and
chained to the seat and his arms
strapped to his waist. For that reason
there was little room for Brown to do
anything but be pleasant.
Brown was put in the isolated cell in
toll %1,0 Th,
boxcar is shaped like a box, and the
eN-tender of ewes and lambs pulled his
clothes off right away and fired them
out of the cell through the space under
the door. Then he retired to one corner
of the box and huddled down in a
bunch.
The day was not very warm and the
iron floor of the cell was chilly looking,
and somebody, peeking through the iron
lattice, said to the crazy man facetious-
ly, rs it hot enough for your" But the
remark never touched him. BY and by
the jailer asked him why he did not put
his clothes on, and he replied that he
was going to bed.
The jailer said, mo, no, no: stay UP.
Put your clothes on and be man."
And when the man learned that every
body intended to stay up for while
he donned his clothes again. He had
simply been under the mistaken impress
sion that it was bed time.
A case of insanity seems to be develop
ing at the county Jail. A man named
Ryan, who has been in Jail several days,
has lately been behaving in den>&rd
way. Yesterday he stuffed up one of the
water closets and flooded a part of the
jail 1t became necessary to confine him
in cell.