davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
Father Assaults Daughter and her
Lover.

At a hearing before Justice Pancoast last
evening, Andrew Munzenberger, huckster
of topical fruits, was committed to jail in
defauIt of $500 bail for assault on his
daughter Pauline, a young girl aged 20
years, who for several years has been sales
street. 1t seems that the father objected
to the attentions of Walter Picard to his,
daughter, and forbid her going with him.
On Monday evening she took a music
lesson at the home of her teacher on New
ton avenue, and on leaving, young Picard
met her at the door. Unknown to theny
Mr.. Munzenberger was following. At
Euclid street they turned toward Cooper.
About this time Mr.. NJ appeared on the
scene and assaulted Picard, knocking him
down.
Mr.. Munzenberger then undertook to
take his daughter home and she resisted to
the extent of her strength. Citizens inter
fered, and she freed herself and went to the
home of Amos Wills, on German street.
AT ll.30 that evening DR.. IL. II. Clark was
called to attend her, she having told the
Wills family she had taken poison. The
doctor employed heroic remedies, though he
does not believe she took poison.
Next day Mr. Muezenberger called at the
Wills house and asked his daughter TO
accompany him home, but she refused.
Munzenberger was arrested and held
under bail on three charges. $500 for
assault on Picard, $500 for assault on Paul
Inc and $500 for breaking the peace.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
THE MILLER RAMBO CASE

One Of the hardest fought cases ON the
ealenders of our county courts has been
that of E. g. Miller VS.. John Rambo, both
of Paulsboro. The contention began nine
years ago, and has been heard three times
in the Circuit court and twice IN the Court
of Errors The fifth trial of the cause was
before Judge Endicott aud jury in Wood
bury beginning last Tuesday and ending
after the noon recess on Wednesday when
the jury retired. The case grew out Of
alterations to the grade of Main st. and
South Commerce St in Paulsboro. Mr..
Rambo was member of the township
committee also a super. isor Of roads. Mr..
Miller's residence fronts on both Main and
So. Commerce streets, and along both his
fronts Mr.. Rambo made heavy cuts, ,seYering
house drains, etc Mr. Miller brought suit
for damages. In the early stages of the
suit the township backed Rambo, but in this;
trial he stands alone. Lawyers Swaek
Miller in each trial. In former trials, Mr.
summerill, the township Solicitor and the
late D. ]. Panoost represented Mr.. Rambo,
but in this trial Howard Miller, Esq, of
Camden, represented Rambo. The fight is
evidently one of principle rather than for
money, as the previous verdict was for 500
in favor of Miller. The jury came in about
6 o'clock last evening and rendered YER
dict Of S125 and costs for Miller. The
costs are several times greater in amount
than the sum OF the verdict.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30

ed by Senator Bachelor so that its Pre-
visions shall not apply in cases 0.
fraud on the part Of the applicant.
Game Law Amended.
The senate adopted an amendment
to Senator MeiSee's game bill provid
ing that the portion of the bill refer
ring to the open season for wild geese.
duck and other wild water fowl from
Oct to April 10 shall not apply to
any game. preserve already establish
ed The senate amended Assembly.
man Birkholz's bill providing that loan
companies cannot ask more than pei
cent interest and limiting the sum that
can be asked for legal fees. Senator
Bachelor submitted an amendment
which sets forth that the bill shall no,
apply to provident loan associations
which were formed in New York and
other cities following the passage last
year of Mr.. Bachelors bill providing
for such associations.
The senate passed bill appropri
ating $4,000 for New Jerseys partici
VIII VII Sltiid III Liz JhiilNE,t tON l.
tercentennial to be held in 1907 Sen.
ator Mckee presented bill amensine
the act of April l6, 1891, relating to the
retirement of police chiefs in cities by
including captains and providing com
pulsory retirement after twenty years
service and further providing a pen
sion at one-half pey for such officers
after twenty years service in case OF
either retirement or dismissal.
An important measure. and one said
to be aimed at the womans reformato-
ry scheme. was presented by Senator
jackson and provides that the age lin.
it for admission to the State Home Fol
Girls be raised from sixteen to nine
teen Years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
Timber Greek Gives Up Dead.

At twelve o'clock last Saturday as a
trolley car was passing over the Timber
creek trestle, William Patterson, of West
vile, discovered human body floating in
with the tide The car was stopped and
motormap Pierce and conductor
secured the body. Coroner Wilson, of this
city, was notified, and the body was
brought to Budd's Morgue, this city
where, from papers on the clothing, il was
identified as that of William Welker, son
of Rev Henry ]. Welker, of Myerstown,
Penna, whose mysterious disappearance
from Philadelphia on the evening of De-
cember 22d last, has been so generally
noted. With his twin brother Harry, he
had spent the evening with their aunt,
Mrs. /. n. Troth, 1925 Oxford street, and
returned together. Both were students at
the University of Pennsylvania, the uu-
fortunate young man taking the course in
Theology. They separated at Seventeenth
and Market streets, to meet at the Reading
Terminal next morning to proceed to their
home to spend the holidays. This was the
last seen Of William, until the body was
recovered as above noted. On Saturday
evening his brother Harry came to this city
and identified the remains, and early Mon
day morning Undertaken Budd conveyed
them to Philadelphia.
The reward of 500 offered for the re-
covery of the body is claimed by both Mr..
Patterson and the trolley crew, and will
probably be divided among them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
A Strong Argument.

It is strong argument that is put up
against the constitutionality of the use of
voting machines at elections. II is claimed
that voter has right to see for whom he
is voting; it is claimed shat with the ma
chimes he has no knowledge Of what he is
doing-he is told BY someone that if he
pulls certain lever he will vote for certain
candidates, but be does not see the oper-
alton, nor does he know that he has done
what he wished to do. 1t is extremely
probable that the Courts will decide the
point to be well taken, and voting machines
be discarded sunbeam.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
The Only Doctor for TW0-ThOusand
Miles.

Among the sparse settlements along the
bleak coasts Of Labrador and Newfoundland
a young Englisman and Oxford man has
given the people for thirteen years practi-
cally the only medical comforts they haye
had By boat in summer and by dog train
through the SHOWS, he reaches every harbor
from Newfoundland to Hudson Strait. He
is the comfort and hope of the frugal, care
pinched people of the whole long coast. In
the April McClure's this young doctor has
written the story OF winters experience.
He writes simple, direct account of a free
ly given, arduous service 1t has the tang
of the cold North about it, and it is a hope
ful picture Of a little-known people-the
farthest outposts of the northern coasts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
Prof. Adier's Marriage and Divorce.'

One of the most widely discussed ad-
dresses given by DR.. Felix Adler before
the Ethical Culture Society was that on
Marriage and Divorce" delivered a few
months ago 1t was finely spiritual
talk, lifting the subject-one admittedly
the most important in American social life
to-day of the realm Of sordid personal
interest and personal feeling, to nobler
plane The widespread interest in this
address has led McClure-Phillips to bring
it out separately in book form, in brown
boards, uniform with their Letters of a
Chinese Official"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
A LESSON FOR NEW JERSEY.
From Trenton True American.
.diourned.

Out in the far Northwest the farmers OF
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the Da-
kotas have been listening to the gospel Of
good seed, = which has been preached
throughout the grain belt by members of
the faculties of the agricultural colleges
of these States and representatives of large
grain firms and grain exchanges, who have
made good seed and the proper culture of
grain special study for this one purpose.
Recently there were four special trains on
various railroad lines in the Northwest
bearing these instructors and samples,
which are used for illustration. The trains
stopped at several towns each day, and the
lecturers were given in town halls to
crowds of farmers numbering from so to
1000.
1t is believed that the preaching Of this
new gospel will result, this year and next,
in a large increase in the acreage of wheat.
In recent years the Northwest has been
cutting up its big wheat farms, aud going
in for more diversified farming, causing a
shortage of wheat supply for the big MIN
neapolis mills, tremendous losses to mill
and elevator owners, and higher prices Of
the products of the mills.
To limited degree New Jersey, through
its farmers institutes and the experiments
and bulletins Of the Agricultural School,
has been engaged in a similar work. New
Jersey is especially adapted, in the most
part, to the cultivation of fruits and vege-
tables. By reason Of diversified soils, some
difference in climate, and its nearness to
metropolitan markets, the products of the
commonwealth have given to New Jersey
the name of the Garden State.''
While every effort has been put forth by
the State Agricultural and Horticultural
Societies, the oranges and the Agricultural
School, in the matter Of educating the
farmers, there is yet much indifference ex-
hibited in rural sections, where the great
est amount of interest should be shown.
There are portions of New Jersey where
scientific forestry could be made profitable,
and still other portions where the present
returns from the farms could be Implicated
Unlike the Northwest, New Jersey needs
Diversified farming, but like the North
west there should be an educational propa
ganda in the matter.
New Jersey IS small, and every part is
easily accessible. There is no need of trains
and the accessories of lectures from grain
exchanges. What would be more to tht
point would be frequent local addresses
illustrated with the stereopticon, if posi-
BILE, given under the auspices of farmers oi
the vicinity. The State, in the late autumn
and early winter, does as much of this work
as possible, but by spring a portion of tht
effect is lost.
What is apparent TO residents Of the
cities, that New Jersey must become one
of the great sources of food supply fol
Philadelphia and New York, is not fully
appreciated by the farmers of the State
When they can be shown how new methods
will benefit their pocketbooks, New Jersey
will have better crops and more of them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30

"A fine pair Of dapple greys was bought
at Tees sale by Joshua Joyce.
Mr.. u. E. Keat moved from Hopkins
street to the J. D. Green fat on Wednes=
day.
Prof. Frank II. Brackett, choir leader
Of the Presbyterian Church, win move
from Woodbury. to Boston next Saturday.
Mr. John L. Leonard and Miss Dorthy
A. Nolte were married last evening at the
home Of DR.. H. B. Diverty, 80 Cooper Sc.
The Charles S. Caffrey Carriage Conn
pany, of Camden, famous the world over
for the excellence Of its vehicles, has gone
into the hands Of receiver.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
Potato House Burned.

About o'clock last Tuesday morning.
the potato house of Wilmer Craig, near Mt.
Royal, was burned. About 1100 baskets
of sweet potatoes, considerable portion
Of which was seed belonging to his neigbors,.
was among the contents. How the house,
took fire is mystery some think bin gave
way and upset the stove, while others
suspect three strange negroes, seen in the
vicinity after dark.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
A Nations Strength.

What builds nations pillars high
And its foundations strong?
What makes il mighty to defy
The foes that round it throng?
1t is not gold. It's Kingdoms grand
Go down in battles shock:
Its shafts are laid on sinking sand,
Not on abiding rock.
Is it the sword? Ask the red dust
OF empires passed away;
The blood has turned their stones to rust.
Their glory to decay.
And is it pride? Ali that bright crown
Has seemed to nations sweet
But God has struck its lustre down
In ashes at His feet.
Not gold, but only man, can make
people great and strong;
Men who for truth and honor's sake,
Stand fast and suffer long.
Brave men who work while others sleep,
Who dare while others fly
They build nations pillars deep
And lift them TO the sky.
Esnerso
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
Brakeman Struck.

F. Dole, of Pennsgrove, was. walking
along the tracks of the railroad yard in
Woodbury. this morning, and hearing a
noise behind him turned to look over his
shoulders AS ne did so he was struck by
an engine running backward, and fell cut
side the rails. His nose was broken and
face scratched. Dr. H. II. Clark attended
TO his wounds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
Franklin Townships School Meeting

At the annual school meeting, Messrs
w. 7. Jones, Fl. P. Fries, and Charles
Trimnell were elected Trustees for three
years, and John f. Morris, for one year.
A district tax Of So, 800 was ordered.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30

"Nine hundred sinners plunged headIong into
hell
And not a word was said about their badness.
But one poor saint was tempted and he fell,
And 10. nine thousand sinners shouted forth ins
gladness,'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30

To neglect placing orders for monuments
means disappointment Decoration Day.
See Snelbaker Bros. at once. 2-23 If.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30

Bibo's Jumbo cigars are better than ever
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30
Message From Governor stokes.

Governor Stokes early in the week
sent to the senate duplicate of his
message to the house last week urging
new and consistent enactment of laws
governing master and servant. Sena-
tor Hutchinson's bill providing for a
codification of the laws referring to
libraries SO that the laws may be more
readily understood was passed by the
senate.
The insurance bill of Senator Barber
making it unlawful for insurance com
panies to contest policies after the per
sons insured have been accepted by the
companies physicians has been amend
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-30

ed by Senator Bachelor so that its pre-
visions shall not apply in cases o..
fraud on the part Of the applicant
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-07
HIGH WATER MARK

Without an extraordinary rise in
the Gunnison river, the City Water
plant is now safe. The waters of the
river fell over 10 inches last night. 1t
is believed that high water mark has
been reached for this year. No pre-
caution, however, will be abandoned
and close watch will be kept for fur
ther rises in the river. The apprehen=
sion which prevailed for the safety
of the water plant, has passed and
the barrier work will be strengthen
ed until all possible danger is passed
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-07

Bible Land Customs

The Baptist church was comfort
ably filed last evening to hear Prof.
Geo. w. Watson give the fourth lee
ture on Bible lands and their Gus
toms.
The lecturer spoke on the profess
sional measurer, public praying.
cursing. town crying. barber shops,
store keeping, sellers of meat. fish
and water, cafes. refining of silver
and the methods of salutes.
As is usual in the lectures Dr..
Watson makes each custom pay trib-
ute to the Bible He spoke of the
salutes, and said that when cou-
pie of men met and they saluted, il
would require that they ask ques-
tions OF each other with almost end
less poetry. As they put their quer-
les, they would wish each other end
less blessing. II was nothing to oc-
cupy 10 minutes in salute. Need
We wonder that when Jesus sent his
disciples out that he told them to sa-
lutte no one by the way.
In saluting they had four kinds Of
kisses. The first would be the kiss
of the slave. who was required to
kiss the foot The woman who
kissed Christ's feet acted the part of
the slave. The second form OF kiss
ing would be to kiss the hem OF the
garment This is the kiss of the stu
dent to the religious teacher The
woman who touched the hem of
Christ's garment would do so with
her lips, and certify her belief in him
as teacher; hence. he faith making
her whole The third form of kiss
ing would be that of the official
wherein the subordinate would kiss
the hand of his superior. In the sec
ond Psalm Christ is spoken of in His
official capacity, and there the ma
tions are urged to kiss him. The
fourth kind of kissing is the kiss of
equality and is delivered on the neck
The patriarchs kiss in this form
When Paul, the great head of the
Gentle church, was parting from his
converts, they kissed his neck as
sign of equality. and never his or
anyone's feet. The prodigal son re
ceived the kiss on his neck, and so
was assured of equality. He did not
deliver himself of all he said he
would say, on leaving the far coun-
try. He omitted the words, Make
me as one of thy hired servants;
for he could not say that after the
father had made him his equal.
The professor lectures tonight on
Desert Life" and at 2;3O pm. to-
morrow addresses the united mis-
einnor, sociaties on the condition of
women in Mohommedan countries.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-07
KING IS FREE
TO ACT NOW

= Christiana, Norway, June 7. =.
= ~ Special THE Stortiant de- ..
: clared the union between Nor ;.
= way and Sweden under one king J.
= to be dissolved. ana that the :.
! king is free to act as king over ).
+ Norway. !.
!. The Stortiant further empow- =
+ cred the present state council to ;.
+ act as a provisional government !.
= until further notice. and gives !.
= it the power heretofore apper- J.
= tanning TO the king =.
= An address to the king was !.
= adopted declaring that no in :.
!. feeling vas entertlrcd against >
= him, his policy or the Swedish ;.
+ nation. and asking him to CO. -
= operate in the selection of the =.
+ young prince Barnadotta TO oc- :.
!. cupv the throne of No~ys.. :.
= In reply, King Oscar SAID III :.
= telegram to the premier. ri =
= 'eived the communicated of =.
= the council of state and lecord =
+ most decided protes, against =
4. the method and the action of >.
= the government" -
+ The dissolution of the union -
= between Sweden and Norway =
= has been pending for some time :.
= and had its growth from the de- !.
= sire which grew as time passed =
X for the establishment of separ- =
= ate consular relations for the =.
= two countries. =
= One cause for the desire for :.
+ separate consular systems was i.
= the fact that Sweden has a pro- =
= tectionist system and Norway =
= has a free trade system, and al +
= so because of Norway's exten- =
= sive sea trade and other diver Il
= gencies OF commercial interests. =
= = + + = = !! + = = = !. = =
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-07
Resentment
Expressed

=. St Petersburg, June -
!. Especial. The Russian press :
!. displayed great deal of resent =
!. ment against the. United States +
:. for enforcing the 24-hour rule =
:. in the case of the Russian cruis- =
!. ers at Manila. The Nova Nrem- +
:. va is exceedingly sarcastic Al =
:. Ter a slap at Great Britain for +
:. the summary manner in which +
:. she FASTENED the Russian fleet +
:. from Kronstadt. and in trying +
:. 10 force all the powers to accept +
!. her Interpretation of the rules +
!. of neutrality, the Nova Vremya !
!. declares that President Roose- +
{. welt. contaminated by Englands i
). example, has interpreted the =
!. rule in his own manner in a =
!. sense favorable to Japan =
J. J. =. J. = !. + + ID + + + =
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-07
Doctors Banquet

Last evening the second annual
banquet of the Mesa County Medical
Society was held at the Grand ho-
| tel, preceded by a business meeting
in the offices of the Chamber of
| Commerce.
The gathering last night was one
OF the most pleasant in the history
of the society. and the banquet was
an occasion of joy and brilliancy.
At $50 pm. the members of the
society held the business session. Al
ter the regular transaction of bus-
ness. the doctors listened to an in
teresting and instructive address up
on The Surgical Diseases of the
Stomach, delivered by Dr.. Leonard
/ Freeman OF Denver. the guest of hon
or of the evening and one of the
| honorary members of the society.
Dr., Freeman is one OF the most prom
inent physicians OF the capital city
and is held in high prominence in
the medical circles of Colorado. lie
is spleudid speaker. and his pres
ence last evening was highly appre-
ciated by the members Of the soci-
ETY..
paired to the Grand hotel and took
their seats at the banquet table. The
pretty floral decorations brought
forth many admiring remarks from
the guests on entering the handsome
dining room. Roses exclusively were
used in these decorations. and there
was a profusion of these beauties of
several colors and varieties.
The menu was superb. II was elab-
crate and of the very highest quail
ity. The service was par excellence
No banquet feast ever prepared at a
local cafe was served in more salts
afctory and charming manner.
The menu as announced on the
handsome cards created the greatest
amusement. Some medical term
was applied to every Wand.
The toastmalIing began shortly af-
ter midnight. DIR. II. r.. Bull acted
as toastmaster, and as such he was
most entertaining. His remarks in
connection with each speaker were
delightfully."- refreshing.
DR.. George r.. Warner responded
to the toast. "The Physician and His
Recreation" "a New Field" was
the theme upon which DR.. ursa S.
Abbott spoke. DR.. f. r. Smith told
of "The Country Doctor" THE Pi-
oneer Practice of Medicine in the
Grand Valley" was the interesting
subject taken by DR.. L. f. Ingersoll.
Every one of these short addresses
proved enjoyable and interesting.
About 2 o'clock, after being at the
table nearly four hours, the banquet
came to an end.
This social gathering of the To-
cal MD. S was one of the most pleas
ant events of the summer.
Those who attended the banquet
were as follows: DR.. Leonard Free
man, Denver; DR.. I. w. Clendenning,
Whitewater; DR.. G, r. Brown. Pali-
sade. DR.. j. w G. Beard, Fruita;
and Drs U. S. Abbott. II. r. Bull, X.
Hanson, II. S. Henderson, l.. f. In
gersou, f. r. Smith, A. G. Taylor,
G. R. Warner, F. II. Welles and He
bert of this city-fourteen in all.
The society has membership of
over twenty, but a number We're un-
able to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-07
Verdict Rendered

The jury in the civil case in which
the Webster City Cattle Company
was suing the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad for $4,000 damages brought
in a verdict for the plaintiff. award
ing the cattle company damages to
the amount of s1,S73.97.
The jury was out only 80 minutes
taking the case for final considera-
tion at 4 pm. and returning the YER
dict at 4:30.
Henry r. Rhone was the attorney
for the plaintiff and Judge c. f. Cas-
well represented the defendant, and
both made strong arguments in clos
ing the case.
1t is very probable that an appeal
will be taken by the railroad com
pany. which claims that under the
existing contract the cattle company
had no right to ask for damages.
The plaintiff contended that such
was not the case. The cattle We're
five days making the trip from
Thompson's Springs, Utah. to Den
yer. and on an exclusive cattle train
at that. At Pueblo 19 head of the
cattle we're taken from the cars dead,
some having been killed in wreck
and others dying in transit. The
freight paid by the company for car
rying the cattle to Denver was $l'-
900.
To one hearing the evidence in the
case the Webster City company mad
pretty good reasons for asking for
damages.