davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

action In the matter thoroughly jnsll
6ed But II the steel trust violates the
law he viii az once proceed sgalns.
that concern. He emphaaizes the pro
position that he does not attack cor
poration because II Is blg. but because
II violates the law.
Replying to Bryan's call for trust
Official who Is supporting ham koose.
Welt says be finds In a 81. Louis paper
that Judge Henry s. Priest attorney
for the Waters Pierce Oil company.
has come out In favor OF Bryan. and
In an interview says that Wall Street
believes Bryan will be elected, and
that he found the drift Of opinion
among posted politicians and bank
ers 10 be In favor OF Bryan. Roosevelt
also says that Priest is credited with
saying that bribery Is a conventional
offense."
To Bryan's statement that Haskell
will go TO court for vindication, and lis
protest against condemnation OF Has.
kell until he has been adjudged guilty
by a court. Roosevelt says: "0ut OF
your own mouth you are condemned" ("
and adds that Bryan thereby sets up
''that standard OF law honesty which
has been the bane OF this people IN en-
deavoring 90 get equity and fair deal.
ing-as they should obtain among high
minded men--from great business cor
porations and from individuals like Mr.
Haskell" He says Bryan uttens no
words OF condemnation Of Haskell's
gross offenses against public decency
and honesty" and contrasts Bryan's
action with that OF Taft In reference
90 Foraker.
He tells Bryan that his ignorance OF
Haskells record was wtllful. and calls
Bryan's attention 60 the open letter OF
A. L. Russell. OF the Ardmore (Okla.)
Democrat I'm which that editor charges
Bryan with refusing 20 read the charges
when Russell handed them 30 him.
Roosevelt accuses Hasekli OF wrong
ing private individuals. the 'helpless
Indians" and others and cites letter
he has received from N. L. Mott. ma
tional attorney for the Creek Nation,
charging Haskell with land frauds.
The president doses as follows: IL
believe in radical reform; and the
movement for such reform can be sue
cessfui only II II frowns ON the dema.
gogue az II does on the corrupf1mfst:
II Il shows itself as far removed from
government by mob as from govern
ment by plutocracy. on all corrup-
tion tho most far-reacfhng for evti Is
that which hides itself behind the mask
OF furious demagogy, seeking 90 arouse
and to pander to the basest passions
Of mankind. No better exempaihcation
of this type OF corruption could be
found than In the case of MIR. Haskell.
"You have uttered no word OF con-
demnation Of Haskeliism. as we thus
see II That you consciousiy sought TO
bring n about l do not believe. That
Il was the natural result OF the effort
10 apply In practice your teachings 1
have no question"
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

each equipped with tiny teeth at the
end. Above and below the jaws are
conical springs. forming receptacle
the shape OF an egg. The egg s placed
In these springs, and by gripping the
handles Of the device the jaws press
upon IT, cutting through the sheli as
neatly as a man might cut piece OF
fruit with a knife. The egg is thus
opened not only without sofiing the
cloth. bGt without burning the hands.
which was the invariable experience
IN the old way.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
BRYAN TO ROOSEVELT


Nebraskan's Rejoinder 20 the Presi-
dents Last Contribution.
II have lived IN vain II your aocusa-
lions lose me single friend" says
William J. Bryan IN a lettnr from
Rocx Island. H.. addressed 70 Presi-
dent Roosevelt replying to that Of tfe
president written Sunday last Bryan
points to has record and declares that
u II q sufficient answer % the insinua-
lions OF the CHIEF executive that he Ia
In sympathy with or controlled by u,e
trusts. Reverting TO the ohnxges
against Governor HasAke}i. Bryan In
forms the president that the occupant
Of that high office cannot deny 10 the
hulnbdest cfrizen the right 20 protect
his reputation and vindicate his name
IN the courts Says Bryan: II had no
authority to submit, and did not cub
NIT 10 you the question of hts guilt
OF innocence for final decision"
Bryan then proceeds: II am wiling
that oil your vharges against me shall
be submitted 10 the voters OF the coun-
try. and with yosr charges | submit
my denial OF any kDowtedge or infor-
mation that could, IA TIE remotest way.
connect me with any trust, monopoly
OF law-defying corporation chal-
'caged ~ 20 name trust sfiicial who
uppo. Z me, and after searching
&C. ~ you produce the name OF
Oue j.. a, not trust official. but the
local attorney of trust. Without in
quiring whether he votes for me be-
cause OF his connection with n trust.
or In spite OF II, or because OF his fear
OF business adversely unler Mr.. Taft
you accept his statement that he will
vote for me as conclusive proof that I
am in league with the trusts.
Roosevelt will not reply TO the latest
letter Of William J. Bryan, given out
by him at Rock Island. III. Score
tary Loeb stated that the president
felt that inasmuch as Mr.. Bryan's let
ter was simply an attack upon him
personally there was no reason why he
should answer II.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

At Indianapolis after a contest
unparalleled In the legislative history
OF the state. a measure was passed
placing II within the power Of the sev-
eraI counties 90 grant or refuse saloon
licenses. Final action was taken Ia
special session OF the house. the bill
advocated by the temperance forces
winning by the vote of 10 70 40. The
measure has rircady been passed by
the senate. and now gDee TO the COVER
nor for his signature. That Mr.. Hanly
will give bis approval there "a no
doubt.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
Michigan
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Iorafnn

To the Sheriff,
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
You are hereby notified that at the
General Election TO be held in this
State on Tuesday, November 3rd. 1908.
there will be submitted TO the qualified
electors the following:
The question OF the adoption or re-
lection OF the Revised Constitution.
The question of the adoption or re-
lection of the proposed amendment to
Section Ten Of Article Fourteen OF the
Constitution relative 10 the taxation
OF property by State Board OF Assess
ors
In Witness Whereof. | have hereto
affixed my signature and the Great
Seal OF the State. at Lansing. this
thirty-first day OF August. ninteen
hundred eight.
Clarence J. Mears,
Deputy Secretary Of State
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

Charles n. Haskell, OF Oklahoma. has
resigned as treasurer OF the Demo
cratic national committee. In a tele.
gram sent 70 National Chairman Nor
man ". Mack at New York headqunr-
ters the Oklahoma executive an
nounccd that he would retire AZ head
OF the campaign finances Ia order that
the charges made against him con
Meeting him with the Standard OIL
company and accusing him of record
OF hostility agalnat orgnnized labor
might not be used to "cioud the sky
and shield our opponents from dis
cuesane the real Issues"
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

She Was Evidently willing. but Two
Counterfoiters Are in Double
- Trouble Now.

AfVN0eo NOWs
Hinsdaie. Mich. SCOT 2s.--Frank
and John Miller. alleged connterfeitess,
who ned from the farm OF John Hatha-
way near here. taking with them Mn
ME Hathaway. asoer ct the farmer.
wsre arrcsied In Bciaire. o.. and all
are held on charges Of ccuntesfeiting.
Other charges IN connection with the
slopement may be brought. the Hstha-
way girl having also been taken into
custody.
About two months ago the MilIers
came here aRd obtained board on the
Hathaway place. pretending that they
were doing some research work. Sew
eral weeks ago they left. Minnie
Hathaway by appointment met them
at the first stop beyond HIilsdale and
the trio vanished. Later molds for
making coins and other articles used
In counterfciting were found In the
Hathaway house and the federal au-
thoritIes were put on their trail.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
ROOSEVELT COMES AGAIN
. ciines TO Reply 90 the Personal
Part of Bryan's Letter.

fart Oi bfyhns > tFttfF.
President Roosevelt has given out a
reply TO Bryane letter In which ne be-
gins by saying that as to most OF what
bryan says about him personally he
thinks no reply Is necessary. He says
II was not necessary for the Republi.
can platform is pledge itself agalns.
guilty trust magnates. as the platform
approves the policies OF this admins.
,tration," which covers that point, and
that: You merely promise In your
platform that you Intend 20 DO just
what this administration has actually
done and IL doing"
Then 10 show what this admlnistra.
don has done and In doing. the presl.
dent enumemtes the cascs brought
against trusts. those Won and those
pending. and compares this work
with the work doae In the same line
by tho last Democratic administration
undcr Oiney ne attorney general. much
20 the advantage q tie Roosevelt ad-
minlssra don.
Replying TO Bryan's charge ae 10 the
steel trust Roosevelt says he was cog.
nAasnt q the whole transaction, which
vss legal and only Increased the
tr'st S-ore cf the to>ai output about
4 - ess. lie sRys the deal was
nsedn ~ the urgcut rcuoe~t Of the cor.
porstton purchssed ana ~ banks hold.
lng thst corpors tzonis ssuzrltfos 90 pre-
veot . crash that would have turned
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

Few things In the gacben afrocd such
quick relief from pain s leaf OF
common horseredish. For sudnen
cramps, pain In thu side or stomach.
sore throat or ncuraigia In the face
slightly warn a leaf or two over the
stove o. lang till quite limp ami then
apply 70 the body. II Will not b1hter
or leave nng mark. For iumbnco first
battle the parts with warm vinegar.
then nppiy two or three leaves of
horscrndish and keep quiet. Chicago
Tribune.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
Novel Eua ops.e~.

A Colorado man has Just introduced
an egg breaker which reduces 20 a
science the breaking of an egg and
makes what wss sometimes a painful
operation an interesting bit of work.
This device consists oe an spparntns
much Like a pair of p1nchers with long
wire handles and semicircuaar s1aws.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
Mnst ne rouI plar. me sa,n.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Sept. 3o.--'rhcre
ls but one solution TO the disappear.
ance OF my son." said w. ii. Wolfard.
father of Lee Wolfard, the missing
Kalamazoo college student. who ar
rived here from Wyoming. "He
has met with foul play There never
wns more dutiful boy than Lee. He
never cared 30 wander. His ambition
has been 20 get an education. never
knew him 20 commit wrong act"
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

Lansing. Mich. Oct l.--Rccelver w.
II. Danccr. Of the Stockbridge hank.
has been given permission 10 pay the
premium on a 10000 life Insurance
policy on Frank T.. Glazier. which Is
one of tfle bank assets. Another pod
ICY, taken out only short time ago.
win bc cancelled On request of Atto~-
ney James II. German. Glaciers trial
las been put over until nftes election.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
ponth summons I.calIe carter.

Leslie Cartx, former president OF
the South sisio Elsvstcd raiirosi and
onc of tine bcsr known fissuros In the a.
nsncial world. IN dend at his homo In
Chicago, lie had been III for many
months from gas pofsoninG which oc-
CURED In the early part Of tho summer.
w1en he was found IN his room with
the gas lowing from Jet La an open
chandelier.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

When putting braid on the bottom Of
sxirt n tho braid Is nrst stitched
doutae, tbcn hommcd on the facinG by
the edges win tho folded siis pxujcct-
ing just a fraction % m inch below
tho skirt. the braid will wcar twice a.
long as when put On with the single
edge below the skirt.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

steak cut thick ana divide INTO ntv
pieces. Fry brown on both sides and
then add one cup Of boiling water
and season. Cut up two onions and
Que bay leaf. Let boil till tender.
Keep adding hot water when II cooks
down. And when the steak Is done
thlcken the gravy with little 6our.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

Meat for soups should be put on the
IRE in cold soft watec the be<tx %
extract tn Juices. On the contrary.
meat 10 be boiled for tahle ssonld be
put ON In hot wntsx. an this causcs tf,e
outer surface o. the meat 10 contract
and By that mcsrs retsina tha juices.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
First publication Sept i2. 1908, last Oct 8, 1908.
NOTICE

the land herein descrb
named all undarped recorded
land thereof record:
lawfully made OF the following described
that undersigned has title thereto
entitled 10 reconyeyan
within months after return OF service OF n notice
chaney OF The county
purchase together with
fees OF the sheriff for th
service publication computed personal
suit and the further sum OF
dollars charges If
payment as will institute proceedings
for possession o the land.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

Newaygo. Mich. Oct i.-'While q
Pcre Marquette way freight was
switching on the Grand Trunk and
Pero Marquette transfer tracks In
sparta, three cars loaded win gravel
broke away and ran or the end OF .
Subtract, destroying ifu ties ana
rolls and damaged the cara
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

A healing and most useful save mag
be prcpared M home by meating oue-
hair pound OF mutton tailow and odd
ing one and ooe-haif teaApooufuis Of
carbotic acid. Pour this mixture In
old cold cream jars and allow 20 cool.
Apply this to all cuts I'd bruises.
II aiiays the pain and quickly heals
the wounds.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

hcnemlnec. Mich. Sept ga bris<
scutfsve est wind revived the forrest nrss
in this region. but showers greatly I'M
proved the forest nre situatlon sreeso
Calumet and Houghton.
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03
n,nn.r euooccas Has..esl.

Hcrusan Rfdd~ editu of the now
york stasts zeftunG and vice
chairman OF The pubiic1sy bsncsu
Of che Democratic nafionai committee.
has ben appointed by National Chair
mnn Mach treasurer OF the national
coumiftes TO succeed Governor Has
The diamond drill., 1908-10-03

varnishsd paint can be krz,t ace4.ss;
ss SsiSif NJ WHEN new By ctc>ning n
with whole llnsesd. The method n 10
soek a bag containing the seed ror
soms time IN water and tben 20 use n
~ . cioth 10 clean sse paint
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
cLARkSBORo.

Miss Bessie J. Hoffman was home
from West Chester accompanied with
her roommate, Miss Helen Powell. of
Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Budd entertain
ed as guests on Wednesday of this
week, Rev. and Mrs ]. R. Vannatta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffman and
Mr. Nathan P. Hoffman and Miss An
ma Moore
Mr.. George Walter, our r. F. D.
carrier, wishes to announce through
the columns of the Democrat he will
have Saturday, February 22d, as a hol
iday. Anyone wishing their mail can
have the same by calling at the post
office.
Miss Alma Marshall, Of Grenloch. is
a guest in the home of Mr.. George
Weatherby.
i The dollhouse at Mickleton was
Emoved on lot owned by Mr.. Joseph
ESickler on the syndicate on Tuesday.
s A large number of friends of MI
and Mrs. Shaw called on them unin-
yited on Saturday afternoon and even
! ing to celebrate with them their TWEEN
tleth wedding anniversary A deli
cious supper was prepared by the
guests and all did ample justice to
the good things prepared by the
thoughtful housewives. The guests
We're entertained with singing, reci-
tations and music and later all de-
parted to their several homes wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw many more years
of married life.
The stork paid visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Burk last
Saturday, February 9Th, and left a
/ lovely daughter, whose name is Mary
Mrs. Test, mother of Charles Test
| passed away this Wednesday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Ladent. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday morning at 1890 a,
M, at the residence of her son, Mr.
! Charles Test Interment at Eglington
Miss Eva Heritage, of Collingswood
spent Sunday with MisssEthel Haines
Mrs. Charles Jones, of Mt. Royal
lies critically i'll at her home in Mt
Royal with b1ood-poisoning
/ Mrs. Charles Hughes has been very
,,'sick with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doerrmann are
+ spending few days with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. E. Shaw has recently purchased
a handsome sorrel horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Budd have re-
Gently purchased a handsome Aeolian
made by the Hoppe Piano Company.
Married on January 31st at the M.
3. parsonage by the Rev j. R. Van
malta, Mr.. James Hampton to Miss
Rosainna Stetser both of Paulsboro.
At the M. e. parsonage by the Rev.
]. R. Vannatta on February 9th, How
ard d. Brown, of Paulsboro, was uni
ted in marriage to Miss Sara E. Haz-
elton, of Mullica Hill. The happy COZ
pie Immediately took up their abode
on the Brown homestead near Pauls-
! boro
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
MICkLETQN.

Miss Alice c. Brown was home from
George School, Newtown, Pa, the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. Rachel M. Haines returned on
the eighth after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Kirkbride, formerly of SewelI, but
who has now gone to reside with her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Davis, of
Woodbury..
Last Wednesday night while Theo-
dore Brown was putting away nipple
meuts used in filling ice house, he
slipped, fell and broke a limb just
above the ankle. The misfortune is a
serious one for an active business
man and his many friends regret it
exceedingly.
! The dollhouse started to a new
field of usefulness on Friday morning,
but owing to the snow and ice it stop
ped in the middle of the road, short
distance from where it started. The
5engine was left in Mr. Hoffman's
field. Monday afternoon the building
was moved out of your reporters
territory. "a
Miss Hannah M. Warrington, vic
tim of consumption, passed away on
Sunday in her twenty fourth year. She
had been a great sufferer and her go
ing seems a happy release. The past
sixteen years her home has been with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Wolferth who
were untiring in their efforts to re-
store health and when cure could
not be effected did all in their power
to make her comfortable through a
long illness. The deceased was a
member of the German Evangelical
Church and Sunday School, also of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion Services were held at the Ger
man Evangelical Church on Wednes-
day at two o'clock. interment at Egg
lington Cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
PAUL SBORO.

Thomas ]. Loudenslager died Satur
day last aged 80 years. Mr.. Louden
slayer had a second paralytic stroke
Sunday week ago, and never recoy
cred. He was one of our oldest citi
zens, having lived here many years. He
leaves a wife and one son. The fun
eral was held Tuesday at 10 o'clock
Mrs. K. Wallace and daughter, May
Wallace, returned home Saturday last
after six weeks spent cruising in a
steam yacht. They spent some time
in Charleston, Florida and other
places of interest.
There is talk of the Tin Can Com
pany opening their plant here again
in the near future They are receiv
ing several carloads of tin this week
which looks encouraging for that
place.
The |. P. Thomas works at the
mouth of the creek have plenty of or
ders for goods, but can not receive
acid nor ship fertilizers on account OF
the creek being frozen at that place
so have laid off most of their help
temporarily. Should thaw come they
would open at once.
The Sunshine Club cleared about
$20for their piano fund at the musicale
and reading Saturday night last. 1t
was one Of the best entertainments OF
the kind we have had here in years.
Miss Jessup's recitations were fine, of
course. Mrs. Clark's music and sing
ing was excellent and the music and
singing by the Paulsboro girls was
very well spoken of by our people.
The thermometers were at zero
several places in town Monday morn
ing, which we hope was lowest for the
winter.
The truckers are busy now with
their hot houses and the question is
asked daily have you sown your pep
per and tomato seed, all of which
makes it seem like spring.
Mrs. H. #, Casselberry is in a hos
pital in Philadelphia for an operation
that has been performed, it is hoped
successfully.
The outlook for business at this
place is some brighter than few
weeks ago. The powder works give
their men five days week instead of
three and some are on full time.
Mr.. Howard Brown lost a valuable
horse Saturday last. It was taken
suddenly with pneumonia and died in
a few hours
McCall's paper patterns for spring
are now in stock at TESTERS Broad
street store. 10 and Is cents each, al
so fashion sheets free. Monthly mag
azines containing many of the latest
models, cents each. get them at the
store or write to r. A. Jester
boro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
HURFFvILLE.

Thinking very strange that the wat
er should have such a decided flavor
and upon investigation Wilbert Hurff
discovered three large rabbits down
the we'll, presumably having been
there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Bee are spend
ing several days visiting at Millville.
Mrs. J. K. Harvey and Mrs. ]. S.
Nicholson who have been quite sick
are much improved
G. A. Shaw has been suffering the
past week with a gathering in his
head.
s While filling an ice house from
Bethel Lake, Samuel B. Simon and
Samuel Frye took occasion to take a
but not willingly on their part.
Blacksmith John Y Shaw had a
foot injured by horse getting on it
which he was shoeing on Monday.
-Four candidates were admitted into
the Junior Mechanics Order on Friday
evening, and the usual big time was
experienced.
Cornelius F. Shaw has the misfor-
tune to be afflicted with boils.
Mrs. Sarah Margaret Hodson died
on Sunday, February 9th, age 20 years,
at her son-in-law's, A. S. Densten. Fun
eral services were held at the house
on Wednesday, February 18th. In
terment at Green Cemetery, Wood
bury, N. J..
The Ladies Auxiliary held a rally
meeting in the church on Wednesday
evening. After the regular prelimin-
aries of the society, ice cream and
cake were served, and new members
admitted. A goodly number were
present and the evening enjoyably
spent. The Auxiliary's financial con-
dition is very gratifying.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-02-13
cADoRA.

Emily Applebee has been i'll with chicken
pox, but is out again.
Miss Emily Cade received number Of
post cards on her birthday.
! Our residents are quite proud OF the new
lgas light which was lighted for the first on
Monday night of this week. Gro
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Murphy were
given q surprise house warming on Sat-
urday last, February s. Is was Mr.. Muir
phys birthday, A bounteous supper was
served to thirty guests. A good time was
had in general Mr.. Murphy received
twenty-one post cards.
John Richards and family. took supper at
his fathers, Joseph Richards, OF Giassboro,
on Sunday.
George Watson and family assisted CIV.
Parker move his household goods from
Pitman to Alcyon Park on Wednesday.
Nine years ago Mr.. Parker moved from
Alcyon Park TO Pisman, and has lived in
the same place until last Wednesday when
he returned to Alcyon.
The residents OF Cadora wish to thank
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Murphy and Mr..
Joseph Murphy, Sr., for a generous eat OF
ice cream and cake one day this week.
During the heavy storms we have had,
one OF our ladies in the absence Of her hus-
band doned his clothes and did the chores.
Il amused some Of our children SO much
they expressed great desire to write for a
paper, so they could put is in. We will
Just say for she ladies OF Cadora they never
xt,,~ ha,,ixxs ~, euoa thor xuhnf IL ia s,eo-