davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04

Miss rs~1ss' love- end faith were I'm,
shaken Although only tIvunty, sha
prorcG herSelf intrepid. She. resented
any suggestion that all was not well,
She announced her Departure. Hsr
Brooklyn, accompanied by her cols3n,
Mrs Alian CeEiess They arrived In
Brooklyn Mte on Monday night and
Tuesday set farth on thar search for
:ts' stricken hridegroom to. be. The
general secretary OF tha z. 81. e A
branches sak1;
The Dalne may be flHtltotss> We
have n' records among our employees
or members Of such man."
Each OF the several branches Eas
'alfed up eS telephone in orlter to con.
irm the general secretary-s report
Sone apparently knew CIlfrorl A.
sampson. Messenger boys were sent
o every address OF Sampson in the
borough Of Brooklyn until the right
ane was found.
Got New lease Of Life"
The only Chew to the manner In which
Sampson ereted the appearance OF his
loyal sweetheart Is furnished lin the
following eloquent dispatch sent from
Maiden:
-Ohtainins . new lease Of life by
eason OF his lntenicd's persuasive elo-
luence and fully recognizing the try
nS position III which she had already
been placed md What she would have
undergone had The wedding boon post.
poned. as 1t was fully lnten I'D ID be.
he groom to lie decided that lie world
gather his latent physicGi rsrrcs To-
sether and make an effort - return to
Maiden md the lio;pe of Lis bride to
pc"
Before the happy couple, afte. the
reunion IN Brooklyn, took the "fler.
Tor Boston Miss Towns dispatched a
telegram telling of her success. The
100 Invitations were sent out again
IN the double quick. Sampson and
Miss Towns arrived in Boston at 1880
, m. and took car for Maplewood.
The wedding was celebrated, tho
brides father tying the knot. az ths
dine originally planned A reception
vas held later In the parIoes of IL
:hurch and was attended By ssEeEa
hundred guests,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04

Hundreds OF people yearly go
through painful operations need.
lessly, because they never tried Man
Fan Pile Remedy 1t Is put up In
such a form that 1t can be applied
right where the trouble lies. 1t
relieves the pain and Inflammation.
1t is for any form of piles. Price
so cents. Sold by H. F. Burke.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
DENTIST KILLS HIMSELF.
ny Associated Preas.l

NINCENNES, Ind, juno 2S-Dr.
Henry S. La,shaw. a well known
dentist, today shot and killed him
self Grief over the death Of his
wife and daughter and financial
troubles were the cause.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
ROCKEFELLER MUST
APPEAR IN COURT.
ny Associated Press.1

CHICAGO M, June 2S-Attor-
neys for the Standard Oil Company
today appealed to the United States
court for the withdrawal of the sub
poenea for John D. Rockefeller.
Judge Lands refused to withdraw
the subpoena.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04

Pineules are for the kidney and
bladder They bring quick relief to
backache, rheumatism. lumbago,
tired worn out feeling. They pro
duce natural action of the kidneys
in filtering waste matter out of the
blood. 80 days treatment $500.
Money refunded II Plneules are not
satisfactory Sold by H. F. Burke.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
McGRAW GOES AnRoAn

Col. John T. McGraw, of Grafton,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
McGraw,, his sister, Miss Rose Nc
Graw, and John T. McGraw. Jr.,
have sailed on the Celtic for trip
abroad. They will first 60 to Ire
land and will tour 1t in an automo-
bile. They expect 10 be absent
quite long time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
COMPANIES
TO BIZ INVESTIGATED
ny Assocsatea Press.l

CHICAGO, June 2S.-A Tribune
Washington dispatch says President
Roosevelt has instructed Commits
sioner OF Corporations Smith to in
yes.igate the relations between the
telegraph companies of the United
States.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
Man zan Pile Remedy comes

111F ITO IsVHlsuJ WHITES
up In a collapsible tube with noz-
Gle. Easy to apply right where
soreness andd Inflammation exists.
1t relieves at once blind bleeding.
itching or protrudlng piles. Guar.
anteed. Get 1t today. Sold by H.
F Burke.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
COURT VISITS ORAL.

The county court went 70 Oral
Friday To vie wa site for a proposed
bridge across Simpsons creek at
that point, in response to a petition
sert in asking that bridge lie built
there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
Weak Women

To weak and alIng women. thnre e at least ono
Hsz g s5snsd s oas Z c a S ss s Sta
nOuRl, bot both Afp Important, both eaaGntiAL
Or. Ehoop's Night Cslfs Y tho Local
pr. ehodpb Esn9aaYe, t4e ConS1 4,
mucous mHzp hklg0 GgpboEtnTy rQnedy. ylIilB Dr.
Shoops RASta dvD q wholly IN intbnnl treat,
ment. The KaStprlt1yB reaches throughout tbs
entire GyEian, etafing the impair Of all nerve
al tlAflie nd ~ tio0d Atlmedb.
The Nigh C1lps. - 10 name isnpkioR. does It's
work while Tou &o0p. Il soofbfa Anrs and tnfnm-
% mucous SutAons hsab local weaknesses and
diSchArgHa, while 0ha Restorative, easas nervous
ext4temat Eivqs renewed Yigor and ambition,
builds np wasted Hhgues- bringing about r.npscd
Restorative Tablsts or fIqiid-asa saneFal Tonic
10 tho sJSeeH. For positive local help. uso as well
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04

Edward B. Robinson, Of Salem
vas here Friday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04

= CHICAGO. M, June 2S-Sub-
poenas we're issued yesterday in the
United States district court for the
officers of the Standard on Company
Of New Jersey, and the officers Of
the Standard OIL Company of In
diana. All the subpoenas are re-
turnable July 6. Among the offic-
ia!s summoned are John D. and
William Rockefeller. The assurance
a; the subpoenas is the direct result
Of the refusal Of attorneys for the
Standard TO supply Judge Lands
with information regarding the fnan-
ciai condition of the company,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June Is
j. U. Barnes, president Of the de
funct Minnesota Title Insurance ant
Trust Company, was arrested yes
,erday charged with embezzlinl
,13 900 of the funds of the com
paay. There is said to be a short
age Of $4,000 on the books Of tn
company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-04
HAD TO make GOOD,
Recreant Swain Hailed to Altar
by His Strenuous Sweetheart.
% sAID He was SICK.
But Girl Found Him In Brooklyn and
Her Arrival MisaeqIousIy Cured Him.
Back to Maiden, Mass, He Went and
Wedding Bells Rang MerriIy.


Young Lochlnvar stepped down from
the pedestal OF strenuous romance on
the 4th OF June and CALAMITY escorted
TO his centuries old place OF honor Miss
Ethel May Towns, who iguratively
bore away in her arms the shrinking
form Of Clifford a. Sampson of Brook
Ign.
AS means of swift conveyance the
brides choice Of the Boston "fiier" to
carry her swain to the altar of her
home town. Maiden. Mass. had young
Lochinvars fiery steed beaten to n
slow trot.
1t is the brides secret where towers
the castle in Brooklyn in which her
sweetheart languIshed. She is soci.
ETY. girl Of Maiden. and the town had
long looked forward to the wedding on
June 4 as social event. Five hundred
Invitations were sent out for the cere-
mony in the MGplewood Methodist
Episcopal church, where her father,
ex-AIderman Fred II. Towns, is assist
ant pastor.
Miss Towns received telegram from
Brooklyn the morning OF the % an
nourcfng that her sweetheart was serl.
ousIy III and could not he moved for
some time. The message was signed
Doctor" The social heart 81 Maiden
almost stopped beating when each re-
clpient OF au Invitation to the wedding
was notified that 1t had been postponed
Indefinitely.
Bride Her Own Champion.
Speculation ~ to the cause conferred
around Afiss Towns fiance. He had
been introduced to Maiden as Clifford
A. Sampson of Brooklyn. He had told
the!r friends that he was a physical in
,structor in the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian association. Miss Towns
met him In New York two years ago.
aud later he WINS frequent visitor ut
her home, The engagement Of the
young couple WIS announced In Feb
ruary. and the parents were delighted
over their daughters choice.
In spite Of the somewhat n1ystifyine
telegram from the Brooklyn physician
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
Jottinqs BY a Dairywoman.


The buttermaker who takes enough
pride in her product to stamp it neatly,
wrapping each print in paper prepared
for the purpose. usually has an article
worthy of the care.
A tin pail is a very poor receptacle
for taking butter to market in hot
weather A wooden pail or basket
does not draw the heat.
How about the reputation of the best
butteruaHer If her goods go to the
grocery and are placed in contact with
the odor of fish, flesh and fowl? If she
can sell direct to regular patrons, un-
just reflections on her product from
this cause are avoided.
If one has too little cream for churn-
ing, it may be converted into butter of
excellent quality by beating in bowl
or crock Use a fork, spoon or stirring
stick and keep it very cold. II there
is millSein it, the process is too slow to
be profitable. but with pure creamsit IS
comparatively little work. and there Is
no washing Of churn afterward
IL near trolley line. cream can be
sent to the city market and realize
more profit than butter in the old way
and with less work Bessie 4. Putnam
In American Cultiyator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
DOLLY BLOOM.

the remarkable total of 17.297.51
pounds of milk, with an average test
of 4.S4 per cent of butter fat, an
equivalent of S36.21 pounds of butter
fat. In the three years in which she
has been tested, in two Of which she
was but a heifer, she gave 38S13.92
pounds Of milk and 1,914.1 pounds of
butter fat, or an average of 12,927.97
pounds of milk and G38 pounds of but
ter fat for each of the three years, and
considerably more than 5000 quarts of
very rich milk for the three years, in
Guiding the two years heifer record.
The feed of the past years test may
airy, which was for each day: Three
pounds mixed wheat feed, three and
three-quarter pounds gluten, three and
three-quarter pounds oilmeal, three
pounds middlings, three and three
quarter pounds oats, with about
twenty-five pounds of silage and a
varying amount of mixed hay, carrots
and turnips The quantity of feed was
about the same from month to month,
but the kinds Of grain We're varied.
In the summer she had access to good
pasturage in addition to the grain
ration.
This COW is a member of the we'll
known herd at Langwater farms,
North Easton, Mass. Dolly Blooms
wonderful record, says American Cul-
tivator, places her at the head of the
Guernsey breed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
Planting Abandoned Lanes.

Passing through the country we often
notice long lanes leading from the milk
yard back into the pastures Many Of
such appear to have been in use for
many years, until from the excess of
plant food present there is scarcely
any grass visible. This practice could
be improved by making one perma-
nent center fence, wire preferable, and
put up a movable one to one side,
causing a lane of liberal width which
should correspond with size Of dairy.
After three years move this fence over
to the other side of the center one.
Plant the abandoned lane two years in
succession to corn fodder. Follow the
next year with grain and stock to
clover; keep on making these three
year rotations, and with but a very
small expense what now is a constant
waste will be turned to cash. Cor
don, Clinton County. N. Y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
Home churninq.

A barrel or box churn is the best for
the home dairy. When the cream is
ripe, scald the churn and cool to the
temperature Of the cream, which should
be from So degrees to GA degrees, ac-
cording to conditions. II color is used,
it should be put in the cream when II
is put in the ehurn. Turn the churu
so as to get the greatest concussion
possible. The butter should come In
from thirty to fifty minutes. After the
butter comes draw the buttermilk,
using a strainer to catch the particles
Of butter TINT may escape with the
buttermilk, then wash with cold wa
ter, using about the same quantity an
there was az cream.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
BUTTER AND MILK.

Milk separated on the farm can of
ten be kept sweet longer than that
which comes home from the creamery.
1t is not brought in contact with other
and more carelessly cared for milk and
is consequently worth more for feed.
Branding OF Butter.
A speaker at a recent buttermakers'
convention said: have sold butter un-
der my own brand for the past twelve
years and know that it has meant
much to me in the way of obtaining
not only prices, but weights. The
branding of butter means as much as
the branding of -four. The man that
goes out to buy Big Joe viii not go
home with the Gold Medal. If he can
not get his brand at one store, he will
60 to some other to find it. If you
have your own brand on the butter
the grocer cannot palm off some other
brand on his customers that are used
to your make The result is they will
go to some other store in search os
their favorite make.
Temperature 10 QCldEd tSs
The warmer the milk the more fluid
It is. 1t is rule adopted by all
creamerymen in operating power ma ].
chimes that the milk must be separated
at a temperature above SIS degrees.
Cold milk is more viscous or less fluid
than warm, and the cream will not sep
arate so readily If this is true OF
power machines, where everything
runs more uniformly than IS possible
with hand machine. it is certainly
true Of the hand machine. Professor
e. II. Webster
How Prize Butter Was Made.
George H. Bristol, who won the first
prize on dairy butter at the Illinois
State Dairynaen's association, says of
his dairy methods: keep only Jersey
COWS and endeayor to have my sta
bles and all dairy utensils as clean as
possible. feed and milk regularly.
giving ground feed {corn, oats and
bran Mixed for the grain ration and
for roughage shredded corn fodder and
alfalfa hay. ! use the De Laval sep
arsitor keeping the cream at about 80
degrees u warm 1t up to 6S degrees
twelve hours before chnraing, and
then ehurn to granules about the size
Of wheat. then draw off the butter
milk, wash twice ii clear well water,
salt about one and a quarter ounces to
the pound. work d little in the worker
and then pack:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23

Oct. s, 1906. First car leaves Camden ioi
Woodbury. at $50 q. N. Last car IL: % a. M
FIRST car leaves Woodbury. So 3. Last ear
leaves Woodbury. 1879 Cars leave Wood
bury every 1o minutes for Camden Leave Cam.
den evs ry 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Msntua. A NJ, $40, 9. IS.
first car Sunday; 70e, 20 800, $50, 800, $50
1000, 1896 Ills. j. M. 200 m 40 1,so, 200
2B0 500, 3.45, AS 500. $50, 500. $50, 7.l5
7.45. $50. e.l5, 1000, $780, p M; p o5. a. M
Leave Mantua. 4. NJ, 800, $50, us, 545, sig
g.45 sI5, 945. ID. l5 HOO 1145, a. m II. 30 ID
I45, 215 2.45, 3d. 400 T. As, 5.15, 5.45. 6l5, ZOO
7.30 8si5, 800 9.45, Is 10. IS p. m 1870 a. M
Leave Washington Park for National Park,
$50 6sO, 630 First car Sunday; 700 7-30. 8. u
900, IS. 1870, Ills Q. M l2c0 M; Il a, 30
2.l5 800, 345 4.30 500, $50, $50. $50, 200, 80
500, 8.45, e.z5. l0.I5 p.
Leave National Park $50. 6.l5. 645. First car
Sunday; IT'S 740 $50. Is, 1000 lo.45, 100 q
M i2i5, 100. 20. 30, Is, 90. z.45, 5. 10 545
6.l5. 645. us, IS. s. IS. 60 1907. 10.So p M.
Leave Woodbury. for Blackwood $50 a, m
and every hour thereafter until 1870 P. M
FIRST trip Sunday 9! 30 a. m. $50 a. m and 49,
p. %. mail trips
Leave Black wood for Woodbury. eco q. M and
every bonr thereafter until II p m First TRIP
SUNDAY 100 a. u. p. M mail trip.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
WHAT MICHIGAN ORANGES DID
To Promote Their Own and Neighbor.
hood Interests.


Miss Jennie Buell., the former sec
rotary Of the Michigan state grange.
in recent issue of the Michigan
Farmer remarks that there is wide
scope for every grange in the way of
fostering spirit Of neighborhood
pride and unity by every means that
tends to neighborhood betterments. 1t
may be to help introduce new crops:
One Michigan grange distributed al
faIfa seed for It's members to expert
ment with and so enlisted the depart
ment of agriculture that an expert
and care t may be to aid in bring.
ing conveniences and protection to its
homes and members. One grange
started a telephone system that has
now covered the county and is extend
ing beyond. Another grange sent a
committee to ask that certain rail
road place a guard at dangerous
crossing in that vicinity. Rural mail
routes have been repeatedly solicited
through grange agitation and mail
boxes and bulletin boards placed be-
fore farm homes. Cooperation has
been established among schoolteach-
ers. pupils and patrons in some places,
notable example being the Hesperia
movement of Oceana county, Mich,
made possible because the grange fur
nished the machinery through which it
could be worked up Cemeteries are
being cared for through sentiment
aroused and plans made in grange SEES
sions. Public advertising on barns,
fences, stones and trees were decried
in a certain Pomona grange until more
than enc said, Ny boy has torn off
the signs on the fences since he heard
SO much against them In the grange.
1t is in the province of every grange
to incite its members to name their
farm homes and use stationery having
this name and the farm speciality print
ed on ii. to keep the roadside tidy, to
make their schoolhouses and yards
homelike and to care for natural Curl
osities and beautiful trees and shrubs
In public places.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
NJ oTrcE TO CREDITORS

Alice B. Owen and Isabella P. Owen, admini-
stratrices OF the estate of Joseph B Owen, dc
ceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the
County of Gloucester, hereby give notice to the
Creditors OF the said Joseph B. Owen, deceased,
to bring in their debts, claims and demands
against the Estate of the said deee ent, under
oath or affirmation. within nine months fren
this date, or they will be forever barred Of any
action therefore against the said Adininistratri-
ees ALICE B. OWEN.
ISABELLA p. OWEN,
Dated March 18th 1907 ADMINISTRATORS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
70 CIsEpITORs

Susan H. SteeIman, administrators of the es-
tate of Somers r. Steelman, deceased by direction
OF the Surrogate OF the County OF Gloucester,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of the said
Somers K. Steeman. deceased to bring in their
debts, claims and demands against the estate OF
the said decedent under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
the said Administrative.
SUSAN H. STEELMAN,
Dated February "a, 1867. Administrators.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23

attractive and promising that we have
seen. The topics are all live and time
", and the notice on the front page,
Members who cannot take the parts
assigned them must furnish substi-
tute and notify the lecturer indicates
that Brother Taber inculcates prompt
ness and eonscientiousness into grange
as we'll as farm matters. He has been
grange deputy for Belmont and Mon
roe counties for several years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
New Oranges Organized.

Secretary @. NJ. Freeman Of the ma
tional grange reports that 1873 oranges
were organized and II reorganized
during the first three months of this
year. New York state leads with
the largest list, II; then follow Yer
mont with 10; Pennsylvania, IS; Wash.
ington, II; Ohio and Michigan, . each;
Oregon and Kansas, s each: New Jers
sey, 6; Massachusetts. s; Illinois and
Kentucky, s each; Maine, Missouri and
Indiana, 2 each, ana each for Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Delaware, Iowa, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
DAIRY CLEAN MESS.


Small Top Pals Greatly Reduce chanae
For Cont sraltsasion.
The avoidance Of unnecessary milk
contamination is gctti8e Is be ia old
subject as non Nig5ose 10 repeat
already threadllaFe statements. But /
wa,,f 10 cali attention To- the fact tnaf
most IF os,r dairy products. represent.
,na Is valne hundreds Of millions Of
dollars. Az made on our dairy farms
a,,a are Of inferior. analitv Nor than
fhis most az fha infariority 81 QUALITY
Is both farm ana factory products
die "a milk communication The mn
,,agt.4nce 81 cleanliness Of cows. sta.
hes and utensils ms been ell i,lasized
81 oeta,, fl,af n o4g,4t n I,a Known Il
ava,,v o,,e Who has ewes or ears.
mn ana IL ina newer ideas Of redue-
ing contamination of mix Is not gem
arallv known II Il the use If the
snoall I'm mining rail BASED on
sopnd common sense that prevention
Is better Than cure this is the coming
i,Ioa ii sanitary milk production. Re
member fiat half The ordinary dirt
GETTING into milk IS soluble and that
moro tban baIf of the teenaing millions
AZ bacteria readily pass through strain
ers
To Avoid Stable Dirt.
During the milking dust and larger
dirt particles are constantly settling
into the pail even though care. is taken
ia clean the COW and to avoid dust in
the stable air. tt is most reasonable
to reduce the size of the opening
through which the dirt falls into the
milk. It should be reduced just as
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
no CREDITORS.

Edward Doug herty and John Dougherty exc
cators Of the estate OF John Dougherty deceased,
by direction OF the Surrogate of the County OF
Gloucester, hereby gives notice to the Creditors
Of the said John Dougherty. deceased, to bring
in their debts claims and demands against the
estate Of the said decedent, under oath or afiir-
nation, within nine months from this date, OF
they will be forever barred of any action there
for against the said Executors.
EDWARD D0UGHERTY,
JOHN D0UGHERTY
Dated March 18th, 1907. Executors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-23
no CREDITORs.

Rudolph Benezet, executor OF the estate O
Sarah ;. Benezet deceased, BY direction Of the
Surrogate Of the County OF Gloucester. hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Sarah S
Benezet deceased to bring in their debts. claim.
and demands against the estate OF the said de
celent, under oath or affirmation, within Mint
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against the sale
Executor.
RUDOLPH BENEZET,
Dated May 9th. 1907 Executor.