davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03
HuRFFvgGLE.

The Epworth League business and social
meeting was held at the home of Evan D.
Pearson on Friday evening. There was
go0dly number present, and the evening
enjoyably spent. After the business trans
actions and the social hour, refreshments
were served.
pretty wedding was solemnized at the
home of G. A. Shaw on Wednesday even
ing when his daughter, Miss Hannah Bran
min Shaw and Mr. Alvin Russell Yard, of
Camden, were joined in the holy bond Of
matrimony by Rev. w. Pedditt The ring
ceremony was used They went on a tour
to New York, and will reside in Camden.
William Richards and c. P. Watson took
trip to Mauch Chunk on Saturday.
Mrs Harry L. Palmer, of Pottstown,
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Chew
Mrs. James Conover, Of Woodbury., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Hurf.
Rally Day was observed in the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening in a very APP
propriate and creditable manner, and en-
joyed by the congregation that filled the
church. The fruit and vegetables contri-
buted by the farmers presented fine dis
play, Of which there was apples, peaches,
pears, watermelons, potatoes, popcorn,
sugar corn, field corn, tomatoes, pumpkins,
squashes, beets, cabbages, peppers, citrons.
cucumbeTs egg plants, and a nice collec-
ton of cut flowers. The program rendered
proved of most pleasing character, con-
sisting of opening chorus, by school, prayer,
Rev G. S. Golf; chorus. Sunday school;
recitation, Autumn Days, 2 Theodore
Shaw; exercise, Olive CheesmaB, Anna
Pearson, Ada Johnson; duet, Come Unto
Me- Anna Pearson, Reba Shaw recitation,
ssSally AIMS Experience, Miss Ruth Ed
ridge; chorus, Sunday school, "Old Glory
and New Glory, Flag Motion Song,
Misses Terra Hurff, Edythe Simpson, Ruth
Eldridge, Anna Simpson, Peal Braddock,
Blanche Burrough, Laura Dufield, Nettie
Eply, Ella Wyckof, Reba Pharo; recitation,
'sWhat Can We Do, Olive Cheeseman;
reading, President Roosevelt on the
Bible, Eli K. Cant; duet, Busy Bees, z
Ada johnson, Anna Pearson; recitation.
THE Church In Luere Hollow Miss
Edythe Simpson recitation, How Can q
Field be Plowed, John Pearson; collec-
ton; recitation, Turning. Anna Pearson;
recitation Mary Williams; duet, John and
Anna Pearson; exercise, The Years
Jubilee" by eleven girls.
William M. Pierce, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever, is recovering
nicely.
Quite a number from here took in the
Trenton Fair on Wednesday and Thursday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03

There is hot F reeholder contest IN Har-
rison where Thomas L. Munyan, Democrat,
is opposed by George H. Horner. Mr..
Munyan has completed three years in the
Board, and his record is that OF an honest
attentive, economical official. To be sue
cessful he must have liberal support from
citizens who usually vote the Republican
ticket, and be feels encouraged to believe
he viii receive it. It is a good public
policy to keep good officials in office, and
Mr.. Munyan is all that.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03

The Democratic county candidates feel
much encouraged at the reception their
names have been given throughout the
county. All are men of wide acquaintance
and the people at large recognize the fitness
Of each for the office he seeks. All are men
in the prime of life, active and alive to the
needs of the people.
JOSEPH T. SIcKLER knows what the
people want in the way of legislative relief
He knows the voting machine is abhorrent
to ninety out of every one hundred. He
knows that no political party can make a
mere machine of the American voter of the
Gloucester County breed; they want to look
their ballot in the face, they want to scan
the names, and when they feel like substi-
tuting name advanced by another party,
they want to do so, and know they have
done it, The Republican scheme Of substi-
tuting bell for ballots is mighty unpopular
in this county, and JOSEPH 7. SIcKLER is
pledged to the repeal of the law that imposed
them on US.
The people want their Town Meetings
back again; they want to be on intimate
relations with there town officers and exper-
fence has proven that such relations can be
had only by separate elections.
They want tax scheme that shall have
no favorites They want a square deal in
matters of valuation. They are not salts
fed with scheme that assesses them at
full value and corporations at half cost, and
less Jos T. Sickler is pledged to square
deal in tax matters.
Geore W. Carr is peculiarly qualified for
the duties Of the County Clerks office and
If elected will administer the Office on bust
ness principles As all know, the new
clerk will be salaried officers and the fees
of the Office will revert to the County Treas
ury. GEORGE W. CARR will see to it that
every dollar Of fees goes where the law con-
templates they shall go. He has proved
his capacity to successfully conduct private
enterprise, and in himself is a guarantee Of
business responsibility. The thousands of
people who year after year come in business
and personal contact with him, attest his
uprightness of character, promptness and
cordial manner. The County needs just
such a man as he in the Clerks Office.
DR.. Samuel Fisher Ashcraft is physi-
clan of wide experience. His home is in
Mulliea Hill, hence he is located to answer
calls promptly over the south eastern sec
zion Of the county.
The reasons which, in general way,
appeal to the people to support the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, are reasons
which appeal to voters to cast their ballots
for Messrs. sickler, Carr and Ashcraft.
They stand for an honest, economical adj
ministrasion Of public affairs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03
cross KEYS.
Mrs. Maggie Duncan aud daughter FL
lie, are now able to be around

Mrs. Maggie Duncan aud daughter FL
sic, are now able to be around.
Mrs. David Bates is somewhat better.
John Curry has the best crop of toma-
ltoes IN this section He will deliver about
Thirty tons TO the canning house at Will
Jamestown co
The board # stewards and trustees of the
chufch will have an election OF officers in
the near future.
Mrs Phoebe Harper is making prepara-
lions to resume housekeeping il the store
property.
Jacob Burrough has resigned his position
with Harry Carter at TurnerYille, and will
take up other work.
Albert Collins is building new addition
to his residence. John Snyder is doing the
work.
Joseph Sny der is assisting his brother
John in the carpenter business
George Ware, at Robanna, met with a
bad accident last Saturday. While coming
out of tool house, he Stripped over some
obstruction and fell, striking his face on
the ground and cutting his nose very badly
DR.. Mcclure was summoned and dressed
the wound At this writing he is doing
nicely.
Several from here attended the fair at
Gibbsboro last Saturday.
Rey. L. G. Fourier and wife are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia this week.
Edlin Young has opened a barber shop at
his residence.
Daniel Hewitt has new border-it's a
fine girl baby.
Several are attending the fair at Trenton
this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03
According 10 a statement given

According to statement given out
yesterday, the voting machines are to
remain in Clayton, Paulsboro and the
Third ward Of Woodbury., because the petit
lions for their removal did not pass through
the hands Of Senator Avis. This reason
may be sufficient for the Secretary Of State,
but we very much doubt the wisdom Of
nuliiiying petition Of citizens on such a
tsimsy pretext The petition was none She
less earnest and binding on that account.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03

This paper is entered in the Post Office al Wood
bury. N. J.. as second-cJess matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03

Il is worthy Of note that the Constitution
never published word Of the testimony
adduced by the Hahn Investigating Com
mittee. else its readers would know that
the increased cost Of administering the
State was not due entirely to growth in
population. There were grafters at work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03

alton, official misconduct and Capitalization.
OF power AS the campaign progresses it
will be my purpose to meet the voters
and DISCUSS more fully the issues upon
which we seek their support.
/ accept the nomination rendered me and
will give my best effoits 60 secure an
honorable election
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03

Republican Gubernatorial candidate, John
Frank Fort, in the selection of the State
committee that is to conduct his campaign,
has decided that Hold the Fortn shall be
sung by the same old gang.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03

Il am absolutely unpIedged and | prom
ise that if elected, will haye one thing
clean officials will do all governor
should do. / will make it imperative for
every Office holder to measure up to the
standard Of the office.
From Frank S. Katzenbach's speech be-
fore the Democratic County Convention in
Woodbury. ON Sept. 25.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03

Hudson County is just rolling in Repub-
ican harmony and enthusiasm (?) with
Mayor Pagan knocking the machine, and
Dickinson and The Journal knocking Pagan,
its about as interesting mix-up as there is
in the State.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-03

NOMINEES FOR CHOSEN FREEHoLDER.
Clayton DR.. c. F. Fisher.
Harrison-Thomas L. Munyan.
Monroe-Wm. NJ. Tombleson.
Woodbury., I'd Ward Augustus
Prehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

adjournment until Monday was ordered.
Dr. Evans viii again be on The stand.
Dr. Evans declared today that Thaw
showed Il degree OF udplescent insanity
when he wrote the letters In 1908 aftct
Evelyn Nesbit had told him of her al
legged wrong at the hands of Stanford
White. The decisions apparent In the
letters were more concentrated ia the
Will and codioil executed April 4, 1908.
and when taken by themselves indi-
Gated a paranplac form of the insanity
OF adolescence on June %, 1906, when
1haw shot and killed White, DR.. Evans
said the defendant was suffering from
an explosive outbreak OF adolescent In
sanity
MIR. Jerome tried to make the Wit
ness admit that a person insane from
1893 to 1906 suffered from a chronic form
of mental disorder. but Or. Evans Ia
sisted that the evidence merely showed
acute outbursts and not a chronic state
Now that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is no
longer upon the stand and the center OF
all interest, the prisoner Is attracting
more and more attention. He gave ont
no additional statements today but
created almost as great a sensation us
on yesterday when he issued his att
tack upon the "unprofessional" meth
DDS OF the district attorney.
Through his counsel Thaw obtained
PeIhliss'oh u absent nlhlselt from the
room.
When he got into the prisoners pen
Thaw threw off his hat, brought his
heels together fnd began violently to
go through five-minute drill at set
ting up" exercise, When he had fin-
ished Thaw announced that he was
ready TO return to the courtroom, de
claring he had been compelled to take
the exercise.
Mr. Jerome was later Informed of the
DEFENDANTS conduct and made notes
upon it.
Thaw again brought 10 court several
large packages OF letters which he
read with avidity and made pencil
notes upon each, He took apparently
no interest In the fencing between the
district attorney and the alienist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
CHINESE STUDENTS.
scCS straus PrOmuIgates II New Def,
milton OF What Constitutes One.

Washington. March la new definition
Of the word student 20 be applied To
Chinese Of that class aeeking admission 10
the United States has been made by Secy
sstrsu5 The main teatures Of the rule
- student Within tho meaning Of die
treaty and laws OF tho United states
relating 10 the admission ana exclusion
OF Chinese h.
"a person who pursues some regular
course 81 study Including the h CHER
branches Of learning but NOT mcludinp
the elementary oT preparatory branches
"a persons who attends one OF tho edu.
Catlonal institutions OF the United States
designed fot those whose entire time may
be given 10 scholastic work
"A person VINO studies TO ho ntted for
some particular occups lion or calling 10.
qnlrlne a technical on otherwise special
mental training.
~ person already possessing a com,
paratlye education Who deYutos himself
70 study OF special subjects or ques lions
va a student ~ manners, customs msti-
tulions, politics. economy or history ?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
JEROME HAS A
HARD DAYS WORK
Labored TO Have Or. Evans Ad-
init That Thaw Suffered From
Paranoia, Which is lnCurable.
MUCH TALK OF BRAIN STORMS.
Judge Fitzgerald Seems 10 he Getting
Tired and Is Rather Against
The District Attorney.

New York. March 1.-The insanity
OF adolescence, paranola and the char
acieristics of brain storms occupied
both sessions OF the Thaw trial today,
and when adjournment until Monday
morning WAS ordered Dr. Britton D.
Evans, one of the alienists for the de-
tense, was still under cross-examina-
ton
Dist. Atty. Jerome's course in ques-
tioning the witness was somewhat
battling. He seemed DESTROYS to have
Dr. Evans admit that Thaw suffered
from paranoij, which is practically in
durable. Then again. he brought from
the witness the opinion that when
Thaw armed himself he well knew that
q revolver was an instrument for self
protection and when fired Into human
body might produce death. Finally the
prosecutor wanted to know II the ac-
tions of a person suffering from brain
Storm or mental explosion, would be
characterized by the calm, considerable
manner which rhaw displayed the
night he shot Stanford White to death
on the Madison Square Roof Garden.
The net results appeared to be that
Mr. jerome Is stlll laying the founda-
'lpA va NillSh ne may dSES IOI ~ COM
mission IN lunacy, TO Judge the present
mental condition of the defendant.
Even TO the extent of greatly fatiguing
the jury and judge, the district attor-
ney dwelt on the subject of adolescent
insanity and paranoia, endeavoring to
establish a relationship between the
two. and was at last rewarded by DR..
Evans admitting that defendants will
and codlcfl did suggest to his mind
paranoiac form OF adolescent insanity.
Adolescent insanity, 1t has been ex-
planned. Is common IN persons during
the development period OF life-from 10
10 40 years-whtle paranoia is a fixed
Insanity upon one subject--monomania.
Justice Fitzgerald indicated his fatigue
AZ the three days cross-examfnatlon
Of the expert when MIR. Jerome began
to question DR.. Evans about his knowI-
edge of instances OF adolescent insanity
which had resulted I'm acts OF homicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

think there will be any question In
your mind. We have introduced as
Witnesses the mother of the murdered
man and his friends, and 1t would seem
that the identity has been proved be-
yond all question Of doubt.
THE defense has rested their case on
an albi, and so far as that goes. it Is
good. We have no objection to the de-
Tense OF alibi, hut you Will note that
In the information the defendant is
charged with murder on on about the
10th of August, 1904, but this does not
mean to imply that the murder was
committed exactly on that date or n
few days before or a few days after.
1t does not mean to imply that the
murder was committed even during the
month of August. / Is only necessary
for you to find whether or not this de-
PENDANT Killed Fder Tyler prior to 1905
You have the whole field before 1896
IN front of YOU. We believe that evil
dence introduced by the defense has
only helped to confirm the case Of the
state and we are satisfied that sIyier
was Killed during the month OF August
He was killed at place where dates
cannot We'll be remembered; IN fact,
where IT was almost impossible to ma
dates unless they are fixed by some
event OF unusual Importance. me
case on the part of the state rests on
the testimony Of Archie Philips, Mrs.
Philips, tnSnUieF ana ptNtF lhllioi WI
nesses. and II is to be noted that the
confession of defendant from the be-
ginning to the end fixes only one date
the date of July 4, 1904.
ut is evident that Adams has been
afraid of specific dates and has steered
clear of them at all times.
First. as TO what witnesses Mrs. and
Mr., Phillips say in regard TO clothing
worn by the deceased. You win re-
member that they detailed particularly
what kind of handkerchief, what kind
of clothing and other matters about his
dress and appearance, which corre-
spond exactly with the evidence of rela-
lives and friends of Fred Tyler.
you will remember that the testi-
mony of Williams Identifies a number
of items found a that particular place.
The dates were not liked
At this point Judge Woods made an
nouncement that owing to the indispo-
sltIon OF Mr. knight court would adj
journ.
AT 3:I5 court met and knight not hav-
ing recovered adjournment was made
until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

The alenist said there was woman In
his hospital for the insane at Morris
Plains who In the midst of brain
storm or mental explosion had killed
two of her children.
After number of questions by Mr.,
jerome, objection was made by Mr.
Delmns to this line of examination
Mr.. Jerome argued that 'we are Just
getting to the point of this thing This
brought out weary remark from the
Judge TO the effect that I'VE have been
a mighty long time getting there"
Mr.. Jerome dtsclaiined responsibility
for the tedious cross xamlnatior, sus-
gesting that the blame was with the
evasive answers of the witness. II am
not saying whose fault 1t is said the
Judge, but / repeat, we have been
long time getting TO the point"
The district attorney and the judge
had another wordy conflict near the
end OF the day. when Mr.. Jerome asked
DR. Evans 10 give his opinion OF DIR.
Allan McLane Hamilton. who is re-
ported to have said that he believed
Harry Thaw to be suffering from a
form of insanity which could not pos
sibly have been eradicated by this
time.
81 refuse to answer" replied the wit
ness.
Mr.. Jerome argued the point and
cited n part of the record in the Preus-
ser case at Albany. where the presd-
ing judge had allowed one expert TO
give an opinion of another.
Now, will you direct the witness
TO answer suggested Mr.. Jerome, In
quiringly of the Justice.
VI will not" replied the Justice He
added that he would not rule finally on
the point until he had read the entire
record of the Pressuer trial. AS Mr..
Jerome said the ruling would cover the
last questions OF his examination the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
CABINET MEETING.
In Nature OF a Farewell 10 Secretaries
Shaw and Hitchcock.

Washington, March 1.--Today's cabi-
meeting was In the nature OF a farewell
to two of it's members who next Monday
will retire to private life, they being
Seoy. of the Treasury Shaw aud Secy.
OF the Interior Hitchcock. The former
Will be succeeded by Postmaster Gen.
oral Cortelyou and the latter by Com
missioner OF Corporations Garfield. This
was the last meeting OF the cabinet as
at present constituted. Another lddi-
tion viii be former Ambassador to Rus
STA George Won L. Meyer, who succeeds
10 the postmaster generalship.
with the retirement of Secy. Hitch
cock, Secy. Wilson OF the department OF
agriculture VIII be the only member OF
The late President McKinley's cabinet
who has remained consecutiVely In that
OF the present chic feXecutiye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
DISARM TENT.
Sir Henry CaInpbcll-Bannerma in
Favor OF Discussing 1t MT The unrne.

London, March l.-Sr Henry Banner
man, the premier. has published in tho
reasons for holding as baseless the OH
lecuons brought up at home and abroad
70 the raising OF the question Of the linz
ltauon OF arma ments at the approaching
peace conference at The Hague. The pre-.
mier contends that the original Hagu,
meeting was convened for the purpose OF
discussing this question, and although NJ
ialied to reach an agreement he never
heard 1t suggested that the discussion had
Iert behind and Injurious consequences
He submits that IT Is the business Of those
opposing to show that some special and
arisen 70 render re -discusslon lnopportunG
or nischieTous: Sir Henry argues that If
~ was desirable 10. attempt to limit tho
burden Of armaments in iS9S II is still
more desirable TO do So today when the
weight OF this burden has increased enor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
E9RA... C. e, g!
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
PRECIOUS STONES STOLEN.

Nice, March IA bag IN which
among other things was packed prepi-
GUS stones TO the value OF $4,000, be-
longing TO "A Paris joweler, Is reported
to have been stolen from the baggage
car OF one of the express trains be-
tween Cannes aud Mention There is
10 clew 10 the thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
IT
Humphreys Seventy
Seven Cures Colds and
q RIP
How to Escape Catching "Trip.

Don't get run down
Eat nourishing food.
Take plenty of sleep.
Avoid draughts and excuses.
Shun alcohol.
Above all take Seventy seven
DR.. Humphreys Famous "Scv~
enty-scven' breaks UP and cures
Grip, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Laryngitis. Catarrh,
Influenza, Cold in Head, Sore
Throat and Quinsy.
''77' fits the vest pocket.
At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co,
Cor. William and John Streets, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
HERMANN TRIAL posrroy -,,,

Washington, March 1.-The ,,,,,
Representative Ringer Uernnmnai
oregon, charged with The de.,.
Of public records While commIsstnuu'
the general land office, was todsy
poncd until next Monday.