davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-06

ness and a man who is also a student
of our social problems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mires with their son,
Richard, returned to their home here
last week after several months abb
|sence. Mrs. Mires and son accompan-
led Mr.. Mires on a business trip south
and west.
Members here are reminded that the
next meeting Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union will be held at
the home of Annie N. Dale. Clarks-
boro, on Wednesday the twelfth, at
1870 o'clock
William G. Dawson, Howard Rulon
and Howard Heritage filled their ice
houses on Friday of last week, John
|C. Heritage put in fifty seven loads of
ice On Monday and had number Of
teams hauling again Tuesday after
noon Some of Mr.. Heritage's ice
measured nine inches and some Of the
pieces weighed one hundred and forty
seven pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len. C. Hughes moved
from Mr.. Elmer Bradshaw's farm to
their own on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tullis Packer moved to Mr.. Brad
shaw's farm on Tuesday.
Miss Eta T. Carter, who is soon to
leave us for a home of her own, was
given surprise kitchen shower worth
while on Tuesday night Possibly one
hundred friends and relatives were
present and brought with them practi-
cal expressions of their desire for her
future comfort and convenience.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-06
ASN>o
cross KEYS.

The Grange will take in class Wedpes-
day evening, February IL.
Harry Wilson is now able to be out and
around, and the committee that was APP
pointed by the Grange TO look after him
has been discharged.
Rev. S. NJ. Vernon, D. D., will deliver
lecture in the church on Friday evening,
February IA.
There was party given by Mrs. Flor
ence Abbett Wednesday evening Of last
week in honor of her neice, Miss Helen
Flouhrer, at her home A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by playing various
games and other amusemenss As 8 80 she
guests were invited TO the dining room
where a very bountifully arranged table was
spread with the delicacies of the season
After the repass they were pre- sented with
souvenirs by Mrs Abbots At late hour
they all departed for their homes
G s Prosser filled his ice honse on Tues
day with five-inch ice. 20
The members of the Junior Leauge are
practicing for their entertainments 80 be
held in Prosser's Hall Saturday evening,
Febreary 10Th.
The young folks around here are enjoy
ang themselves skating on DR.. McCiure's
bake. James had better wait unsii the ice
Dis thioker or not load so heavy. S~v
Master G. D. Prosser has several fine
Rhode Island Red chickens shat he prizes
very highly A few days ago they were
taken with the cholera, and several Of the
choice ones have died.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. SIS they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear Thers Is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu-
tional remedies, Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infian.ed
YOU have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation be
taken out and this tube restored to its Dormal
nine cases out of ten are caused by C4tarrh,
which IL nothing but an infiamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case II Deafness {caused by eatarfh) that
NOS be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free.
Sid by aIl Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-06
WENoNAH.

The funeral of Mrs E. E. Grosscup oc-
CURED Saturday last from the family home
A remarkable coincidence is that that date
was her birthday, the 47th The whole
community united in paying the last tribute
Of respect to one who while filing TO the full
her duties as wife and mother, contributed
an essential part in the social life Of the
borough. Rev. Gage, Of the local Presby-
terian Church, and Rev. F. r Brace, Of
B ack wood, conducted the services Floral
tributes were beautiful and in rare taste.
The interment was in Wenonai Cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-06
ACT QUICKLY
Delay has been Danger.
GUS in New jersey.
Do The right thing at the right time.
Act quickly In times Of danger.
Backache Is kidney danger.
Doan's kidney pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney Ills.
Plenty OF evidence to prove this.

Mrs.sarah Quincy of 2o4 Seventh street, Jersey
City. N. j. says: Il was suffering recently with
pains In the small OF my back, nervousness and
q general languor and depression. Igot no bene
fit from my nights sleep and it was very appar-
ent that the kidneys were nos in a healthy con-
dition The urine had bad odor and the pass
ages ere too scanty. Isuifered acute pain when
lifting or stopping. My husband had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with complete satisfaction and sc [
concludes to try them The result was thai 1
ound a complete cure, and am 50 grateful for it
that have been telling everybody about my
case, in the hopes tina. some other sufferer may
find relief through my statement
For sale by all dealers. Price So cents. Foster
Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
other.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-06
HORSES,
CATTLE,
HOGS and
SHEEP

Cannot produce the maximum
amount of flesh and wool at this
season of the year on dry feed
without laxative to regulate
the bowels-tonics to give tone
to the whole animal system
nitrates to aid in throwing off
the poisonous waste material.
DR.. Hess Stock Food contains
the above tonics, laxatives and
nitrates in just the proper pr O.
portions.
If you will just stop and think,
there is nothing miraculous about
Pan-a-ce-a making hens lay. 1t
only does for hen what Stock
Food does for steer or hog if
you please. 1t simply whets up
all of the machinery and then if
a little common sense is exer-
cised in feed and housing you
can depend that there is GER
tainty about results and a few
people have found this out be-
cause there are twelve pounds of
Pan-a-ce-a fed every minute out
of the 365 days in the year, Sun
days included.
Pan-a-ce-a as an egg producer
has become an open secret. But
Stock, Sheep, Poultry
have to contend with their insect
pests.
Colts and calves are quite gem
orally lousy at this season of the
year.
Ticks are most prevalent on
sheep.
And housing and close quar-
tiers of poultry is conducive to
lice.
So Instant Louise Killer sreal-
ly a twin sister to DR.. Hess Stock
Food and Poultry Pan-a-ce-a.
It's the modern way to destroy
sheep ticks because it can be APP
piled in zero weather when Mr..
Tick is at his best instead of
waiting until late spring until
the weather becomes warm
to dip.
7 lb. pkg. DIR. Hess Stock Food,
SOC.
10 lb. Sack, Soc.
Is lb. Sack, $1.45.
Is lb. Pail, $1.60.
100 lb. Sack, $500.
III lb. Poultry Pan-a-ce-a, Csc.
5 lb. package, 6Oc.
Is lb. pail, $3.50.
/ lb. Instant Louise Killer, Csc.
Il lb. pkg. Heave Powder, soc.
4 OK. pkg. Healing Powder, Soc.
All these goods less So.
Ask for booklet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-06
A. A. STOKES.
Ies soash Broad street, woodbury..
astIack's

New Orleans Molasses extra fine
Snow Flake and Heckers Buck
wheat
Gold Medal Syrup in Mason quart
jars.
Park Brand Maple Syrup.
Rockhill Table Butter.
hollands Sliced Bacon.
Florida Oranges.
Grape Fruit.
Jersey cranberries, s qts. for 25c
AL South Broad Street
Wood bury, New Jersey
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-06

funeral.
Mrs. John Clarity, of Philadelphia, who
is in the Jefferson Hospital, with blood
poisoning in an arm, is critically i'll. The
physicians expect to save the arm, however.
Mrs. Clarity has many friends here.
At she home Of the bride Saturday even
Protestant Episcopal Church, united in
marriage Mr. Bertram Ferrel and Miss
Florence Mienke. Only the family and a
few intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Ferrell lefs on an
evening train for trip TO Washington and
the South They will reside at Camden
where Mr.. Terrell is employed.
The Glassboro FIRE company has had an
exciting time during the past week. THURS
day night after ten O'Clock the big ice
covered tank at the railroad station came
near being destroyed. The fire started 10
the engine room under she tank The hose
was frozen stiff and the FIRE company bad to
be called out They made quick run
over she frozen streets and extiDguished she
flames Every drop of water which fell on
their coats froze stiff. Saturday evening
she chimney on the house OF Mrs Joseph
Mcfann caught fire at South Glassboro,
and the boys had another long run 10 a
biting wind only to find the fire had been
extinguished by q bucket brigade before
they could get there.
Gloucester County Road Supervisor, Lewis
S Stranger, who has been sick for several
weeks, is now reported to be 10 serious
condition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-06

p0IIp Colds and Canker fiy before Conkey's
HUI Roup Cure Sec and 81 90 poetpaid ct
dL0U GRAIN n DAIRY FEED 90.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior land Office at
Haley. idshO. April 3, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Robert z Redmon,
0f Haserman, Idaho, has filed notice Of his in
iention 70 make final iiye-year prootin support
OF his claim, viz.
homestead entry No. 2376 made April 3. 1903,
for the lot see. ~, twp. s. rug. ~ e. and that
said proof will De made 5eiOre Frank y Disney,
u s. Commissioner at SboshOnc, Idaho, on
May 49, 1905
He names the Iollowlng witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land VIZ:
Wilbur Schroeder. Edward SchOOier Fred
Conklin and Bert COnkin, an of HNgerman
Idaho.
Apr 10. May s a. ]. McMAnoN. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-01
THIRD DAY or April SESSION.
Anril 18th. zoos.

Full board met this day pursuant TO
adjournment.
The petition Of NJ. G. Sanders and %
others to appoint p. b. Butler as road
overseer Of road district No. 8. was APP
proved and r b. Butler is hereby app
pointed as overseer of said district.
The petition Of George NJ Brown
and nine others to appoint Robert
Brown as road overseer Of district No
8 was approved, and Robert Brown is
hereby appointed as road overseer of
road district No. 6.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-01
Coming Conventions

Republican convention to elect
delegates to National convention,
Wallace, May r.
Republican state nominating
convention, Boise September l.
Republican National convention
at Chicago, June l6
Democratic convention to elect
delegates TO National convention,
Twin Falls, June 3.
Democratic state nominating
convention, Wallace, August A.
Democratic National conven-
ton, Denver, July Z.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
JOHN ". KERN
 NOMINATED
tcontinued from First Page. )

in-chief of the. democratic forces in the campaign. The throngs of dele~ gates and spectators are scattering to- night for their homes and every train Is bearing away thousands from event. ful seeres of the democratic conven- tion.
 Mir. Kern received the news of the action of the convention in his apart ments in the Albany hotel. When. ear- ly In the day matters began to shape themselves in his direction, and his se- lection became almost a certainty, Mir. Kern determined that he would remain away from today's session and accord ingly his seat was occupied by an al- ternative.
 T am profoundly appreciatlve of the honor which has been conferred upon me" said MT. Kern when seen short ly after the convention adjourned "l regard the honor all the greater be- cause l did not seek the place. nor did my delegation"
 On the floor below the rooms occu- pied by MT. Kern, the Indiana delega- tion headquarters were thronged, with persons from all parts of the country who called to congratulate Indiana's representative on the choice of the con vention. MT. Kern visited his head quarters and was given an ovation.
 Tomorrow night the vice presidential nominee will leave for Lincoln wher, he will see Mir. Bryan and discuss tn, forthcoming campaign.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
yEspERDAY's FIRE RECORD.

751 D. m-Box 432, closet fire al home of Patrick Slsk. 16 Jefferson street, damage s15,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
Bryan Plea scd.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July lO'-- When he received the.neWs of the nom nation of John w. Kern for viee-pres ident, Mr. Bryan said that his views on the nomination could best be eX- pressed in the telegram which he sent to Mir Kern He is not only pleased with the nomination, but pleased that 1t was made with such unanimlty' There were number of persons whom he counted as available, and Kern was always included in this list.
 MT. Kern and Mir. Bryan have been political and personal friends for many years. The following Is the telegram; Hon John w. Kern, Denver, Col: Accept my warmest congratulations Your nomination gratifies me very much. We have splendid platform and am glad to have running mate in such complete harmony with tho platform. Stop off and see us on youl way east
 (Slgned) CIVILIAN J, BRYAN"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
KERN---W WHO HE IS
Taggart's Associate and Bry- ans Political and Per-
 sonal Friend.
FORTY YEARS IN POLITICS
Made Unsuccessful Run for Indiana Goyernorship in f000-A Farm
 CTS Son.

Indianapolis, June i0.--John W. Kern was born December 20 ls49. at the vil- lage of Alto, Howard county. Indiana. His father, pr Jacob w. Kern, was q virginian by birth, who removed to Shelby county, Indiana. in 1886 and liv- ed there until isis, when he moved in- to the new northern county.
 John Kern's mother was Nancy Lig- gett and she and Dr. Kern were mar ried In Warren county ohio. In 1854, when John was five years old, the fam fly removed to Warren county, Iowa. From the time he went to Iowa until he was i5 years old he did not see a railroad train The family moved back to Howard county In 1884. In the s0s while still In Iowa Mrs. Kern died. The children were left, John and his sister who Is now Mrs. Isaac Engel, of Dan. 1 Vile. Va, John was educated In the dis- trict schools and he continued this ed. ucation by attending the Indiana Nor. | nal school of Kokomo, Ind, riding horseback ten miles each way every day Later he taught school near Alto He earned money to enter Ann Arbor l graduating from the law departmen of Michigan university in 1869 He Inn mediately began practicng in Kokomo Ind He was drafted" when he wa 2l years old to make the race for tn legislature In the republican county Q Howard but was defeated He wa chosen city attorney of Kokomo fo six terms over republican asplrants | 1884 he was elected reporter of the su preme court. Since then Indianapoli has been his home, where he has prac ticed law. He has worked in ever campaign, served through the legisla ture and was the leader of his part
 in the state senate He was city attor ney under the last two administration of Mayor Thomas Taggart from Octo Der, 1897, to october, 1901. In 1900 h was nominated for governor but wa defeated Before the St. Louis eonven
 ton of four years ago Mr. Kern's nam
 had been prominently mentlone | dlllDIS lilt NlNt-Hi P'''''''' ties. MT. Kern has been president the Commercial club and has alway
 been conspicuous in all state and civI movements. Mir. Kern is prominent
 all of the social and literary affairs
 the city. Miss Julia Kern, his daugf
 ter, Is well known socially. There ai two other children-John W. Kern tr I aged g, and William H. Kern, who now years old
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
Axle Crease. The stuff that helps to

ihuho piiS WHSSiS So louilu'
 The following we carry in stock: Always There, Rapid. Frazer's, Baum's Castorinc, Boston Coach oil, ''92," New England Axle Grease and Dixons. We nlso carry the regular castor oil, which many prefer for carriage use.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
VALUABLE SITE
 CHANGES OWNER
(continued from First Page.)

which will carry out the idea on this corner.
 The Security Insurance company which has just come into possession of this property is one of the best known institutions of the city Conducted on il conservatlyely sound business basis the company has weathered all the storms which have overtaken the fire insurance business and Is today in bet ter shape financially than ever before. IL has q long and credltable record for honest and capable business deallngs and has grown in consequence of able management to a high position in the insurance world. Prosperity has at tended its conduct so that today 1t is one of the firmest of institutions and q credit to the city. The growth of the company has not been a rapid one but It has been solid and sure. The com pany was organized in lsil and has at the present time q capitalization of S500,O00. John w. Alling is president.
 The R. II. Nesbit company, which at present occupies the premises with a high grade meat and grocery business has been located at this spot for many years and is one of the best known concerns of It's class in the city. A branch store is operated on Eigewooc avenue and 1t is possible that this may be made the main store of the busi ness MT. Nesbit could not be seen las night in regard to his plans. However
 t Is understood that he will continu, for some time yet in the present guar ters before they are wanted for thei new purpose.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
CONGRESSMAN SHERRY
Celebrates Eighty-lirst Birthday Quiet
 ly at Home Here.

Congressman Nehemiah D. sperry yesterday celebrated his eighty-first birthday at his home in this city. It was a quiet observance of the occas- ion. The congressman rose early in tha morning and took Il walk about the city. He was feeling in quite good health and quite lctive for his age.
 Mir. Sperry was first elected to con gress in 1894 and he has been ;e- elected six times consecatvely sincn. He was state secretary 52 years ago and postmaster in New Haven for 29 years. He Is the oldest member, and he is on that account known as the Father of the House."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
MRS. KERN DISPLEASED
Nominees Wife Sincerely Sorry Illus
 band Was Named.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 10-Mrs. John w. Kern, wife of the nominee for vice president, was notified by the Associated Press of the nomination of her husband at Denver She was at her home, 1883 North Pennsylvania street, with her children,
 "I had hopes,' she said, you would give me the good news that MT. Kern had not been nominated. I, of course appreciate the honor conferred upon MT Kern, but l cannot understand
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
COMMECTICUT'S MOTHERS
Ney and Fenton to Give the Good
 News to Denver Candidates.

Denver, July 1o.-Connectieut's representative on the committee ap- pointed to notify William J. Bryan of his nomination for president, is Harry F. Ney of Pennington
 The committee appointed to notify John w. Kern of his nomination for vice president includes the following from New England; Connecticut Frank P. Fenton; Maine. James R Abbott; Massachusetts, John O'Gara; New Hampshire. - Rhode Is land, F J. Murphy; Vermont. James E Burke.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
COMMITTEE AND BRYAN
Permanent Organization Postponed
 Until Tuesday nt Lincoln.

Denver, July 1O,--The democratic national committee will confer with William ]. Bryan of Lincoln on Tues day next. The committee met to-day for the purpose of organizing, but in view of a telegraphed invitation from MT. Bryan which was submitted to the committee by Dr. Hall, the Ne- braska member, 1t was decided to de- fer action until the wishes of the democratic leader could be ascertain ed. Thomas Taggart of Indiana was elected temporary chairman and Urey Woodson of Kentucky temporary sec retary to serve until permanent cam paign managers are selected
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
4G-GUN SALuTE FOR RRYAN.

Washington, July l0--rhe democratic clubs of the district of Columbia to- day celebrated the nomination of Wit liam J. Bryan on the Washington mon ument grounds by firing a salute of fortysix guns, one for each state About 200 persons witnessed the dem onstralion
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
s,,oop AND yAwL AFLOAT.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 1o,-The sloop yacht Golden Rod and the yawl Toreador, both pound from New York to Portland, Me, with pleasure parties aboard, which gounded while entering the halbor during the night, were float ed at high water to-day, apparently undamaged. They anchored behind the hreakWater
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11

what conditions at Denver have arisen that would have caused him to ac- cept the nomination. Mir. Kern has Injured his health In past campaigns by hls activity and as this means vast ly more to me than any political honors, I am sincerely sorry although suppose l should not say so"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-11
B. P. MerrIman.

Today Merriman and Hovey will play the finals, IS holes in the morning and IS more in the afternoon. The morn ing match will start about o'clock.
 The summaries in the senli-hnals all rounds
 Championship round, R. H. Hovey of Hartford beat k. l.. Jackson of Middle town, 1 up to go; R. P. Merriman of Waterbury defeated F.. Tredennick of Merlden i up.
 Consolation round W. B.. Ely of New Haven defeated w. C. Bushnell of New Haven up to play; F. l.. Scoheld of Stamford defeated D. c. Heath of Bridgeport, 5 up to go. Ely plays Sco- field today.
 Bunker round, W. P. Williams of Waterbury defeated G. II. Sands of New Haven, , up to go; B. II War. ford of Bridgeport defeated T. Fl. Pat. terson of Bristol by default Williams plays Warford today.
 Fourth round, G. H. Knight of Hart. ford defeated c. w. Hotchklss of New Haven up In 19 holes: G. L. Sargen lof New Haven defeated c, P. Sheldon of Bridgeport, up to go The matcl today ls Knight vs. Sargent.
 Fifth round, F. H. Gates of Derby defeated E, R, Robbins of Bridgeport up to go. R, w. Carter of Meridel defeated A. H. Barclay, New Haven up Gates plays Cartar today.
 In the foursomes, semi finals, W. H Rice ad F. & Bronson of New Have, defeated H D. Lockwood and w. II Race of Meriden up to go; Roger S White 2d and w. K. Shepard of New Haven defeated H. D. Beach and c. c Waldo of Bridgeport, up to go. Tn, New Haven pairs will fight 1t out to day.