davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
R[AL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded in Gloucester Co. Clerks
Ofice for two Weeks Ending
August Is, 1905

Fannie W. synnott to E. E. " Carter,
lands in Glassboro.
John ). Hood to Mary E. Walker, lands
in Pitman.
Mary S. Watson, ct al, to Jno. Mayhem,
lands Woodbury. Heights.
D. o. Watkins Special Master TO Thomas
G. Allen and Ira Iszard, lands in Glassboro.
Josephene Carton to James c. Kalla,
lands in Franklin,
Lewis G. Duncan to Charles S. Bonds and
Miles Standish, lands IN Deptford town
ship.
William Long to William Keeblen, lands
in Glassboro township.
j. c. Simmermon to Charles Rouse, lands
in Monroe.
Isaac Fl Davidson to William W. Hoff-
man, lands in East Greenwich.
Harry NJ Pancoast to Deborah NJ. Ward,
lands in Pitman.
Thomas G. Ireland TO Joseph Bramell.
lands in Greenwich township.
Thomas Dickerson to Anna D. Wapples,
lands in Deptford.
Anna NJ B. Habberly to Orville D. Fay,
lands in Franklin township.
Louisa D. Stanger to William FARRELL,
lands in Glassboro.
Jonathan E. Evans to The Malaga Land
Improvements Company, lands in Franklin
township.
William Keebler ct ais. ex., to William
Long, lands in Glassboro.
Adam K Richman, ex ais, to Jonathan
E. Evans, lands in Franklin township.
Morris E. Hofineton to Helen A. Burk-
ebh, lands in Depiford township.
Charles Wilson, Sheriff, to Leaning Mat
look, lands in Monroe township.
Jeorge yaux, Jr., to Reve F. Dllks, lands
ii Pisgzaa
Charles G. Justice to Rene J. CLARK, lands
in .Pitman.
Robert d. Huges to Mary T. Simon, lands
in Pitman.
New Jersey Con. Camp Meeting Asso-
citation to Linwood CLARK, lands in Pitman.
Louisa C. Gibson to Romualdo Vassallo,
lands in Franklin township.
Newbold Improvement Company to Edna
May Doughten, lands in Newbold n. j.
George vaux, Jr.. to Felix Belh, lands
in Pitman.
| William T. Roberts to Natharmi Gradel,
lands in Pitman.
| Charles G. Justice to Albert Z Battersby,
lands in Pitman.
William J. Adamson to Pasquale Ben
eyento, lands in Paulsboro.
Laura McElwee to Domenico Burzichelli,
lands in Paulsboro.
| Charles G. Justice to Jno. E. Heritage,
lands in Pitman.
| Jno. E Heritage, to Charles G. Justice,
lands in Pitman
Sarah F. Allen to E. A. Allen, lands in
Gibbstown.
Susan Myers TO Oliver Daniels lands in
Greenwich township.
Rilla Bugbee to Walter E. Taylor, land
in Monroe township.
D. o. Watkins, Special Master, to Wes-
ley and saml Brown, land in Washington
township.
Leverett Newcomb to John Mayhem,
land in woodbury. Heights.
Wesley Bowers to Lewis Bowers, lands
in Clayton.
Winfield S. Strang to Charles Abbott,
lands IN Glassboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20

Since the above was put in type the true
facts Of this affair have been told us. Mr..
Burtnett is the largest individual taxpayer
in National Park, his levy on real estate
being near $780, An item Of So. 55 personal
tax was not paid till last June. Mr.. De-
Witt, who was appointed delinquent coll
lector, had not given credit for this pay
ment, and in order so humiliate Mr.. Burt
nett, took the method Of having Mr.. B.
arrested, on the pretext Of collecting the
amount be alleged to be due. Mr.. BURNETT
showed the officer bis receipt. Mr.. Blake,
Collector, told the officer the tax was paid.
Further, the law expressly stipulases that
Imprisonment can be enforced only after
distress and sale Of goods and chattels.
Hence it is plain that official diligence was
not the motive Of his activity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20
Notice..

DR.. n. a. Wilson announces that his OFF,
ce will be closed during the week between
August Goth and August 27.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20

The iiIth annual reunion Of the Hurh
family win be held 81 Alcyon Park on
Thursday, August, 27th.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-20

Last Saturday a party Of plcknickers on
the Bell farm, near Mt. Ephraim, while
exploring a ravine between the Bell and
Glover farms, came across a trunk, secured
by ropes. Their curiosity was aroused and
when the cover was lifted the body Of a
man was discovered. OF course the news
spread like wildfre, and the authorities
have the case in charge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Samuel R. ChIdscy Nominated as East
 Hayens Representative,

Tho annual caucus of the republican voters of tho town of East Haven was called to order last evening hv H. II, Bradley. The first business of the evening was the election of chairman for which position Dwight W Tuttlc was chosen, Henry H, Bradley being elected secretary.
 After the call of tho meeting had been read the caucus Immediately pro ceedcd upon the work of tho evening Samuel K, Chidsey was unanimously elected as tho republican candidate for representative 10 the legislature for next yenr.
 The following justices of the peace were then placed in nomination on the ticket. D. W. Tuttle, Charles w, Gran nls. George C. Klrkham. Merrlck Rus sell, Clifford Street. and Joseph Flaw kin. John Tyler was nominated for first selectman and Edmund R wood ward for second selectman Both of these men have served in these posi-. tions in the past.
 Tho rest of the ticket that was then placed in nomination follows;
 Tax collector. C. C. Kirlsham. au- dtor Robert E Hall; assessor. W. S. Chidsey; registrar of voters, W $, Cokcr, board of relief, IT. Walter Chd- sey, constnhles, James smith, Clarence r. Thayer. Elswortl Thompson. Thomas Bristol grand jurors. Levi Bradley Charles Cohu'n, Dwight w. Tnttle school board, s R chidscy, MIss Lottie Street; tree warden, Irving Hossey.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
EVENING SCHOOLS
Sessions in Three Buildings for Coming Winter Open
 To- night,

The night schools in this city will open this evening at sis in three ln stttutlons about the city. For the present sessions will be maintained at the Boardman, Hillhouse and Hamil- ton building. On October 6 the Cedar street school will open. the delay hay ing ben occasloned by the observation of the Jewish holidays which are at present being celebrated by those peo- pie
 Tn the Boardman building which will be in charge of William H Hack cit, the Boardman advanced school will hold forth. with about sixteen teachers The pupils that attend here will have the option of choosing two of large number of subjects. A list of the subjects that will be taught fol- lows Mechanical drawing bookkeep- ing, advanced arithmetic, advanced al- zebra, advanced geometry, English literature and German. elementary and advanced
 After three years of study in the institution the student is given a diplo- ma provided his work for the time has been satisfactory. There win he two 1 periods in the evenings session, each of an hours duration.
 Tho Hilhouse elementary school will he maintained at the Hllhouse building and will be in charge of AL fred E. Porter where the elementary subjects will be taught.
 < special feature of the opening this year will be the teaching of Ger mans Italians and Scandnavians in this building where the pupils will be taught the elementary use of the English language.
 A school for Italians will be held at the Hamilton building and the Rus sian school will he maintained at the Cedar street building.
 The importance of evening instruc- tion Is becoming recognized to grea, extent throughout the country espe- cially in the eastern section, Tn Bos- ton a diploma from the evening schools is considered as valid as a diploma from the day schools and tho holders of such are allowed to enter Harvard university At Providence tho same situation exists. tho students on. tering Brown while at Buffalo tho students enter Cornell,
 The oportunity afforded the work ing class while not recognized hy the university in this city is nevertheless one that should be taken advantage of, especially In the Boardman build. ing where the courses taught are oi enormous value to those that proht by them
 The 'sll term which opens this eve. ming vii continue until December ls the winter term will open on January and will finish when 75 nights in. t, structon have been taught.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
TAFT IN LINCOLN
 ANSWERS BRYAN
(Continued from First Page. )

|
 heat of the controversy the motives of those who contribute to pay the legiti- mate expenses of the campaign will be misconstrued. perverted and msrepre- sented, The candidates in whose behalf the contributions are made will be charged in a most unfair way as being completely under the control of those who make the contributions Ii Is en- tirely natural proper, that men who are able to contribute and who arc deeply interested from patriotic mo tives and some motives of desire to continue the general prosperity. should contribute to the party whose admins tration of governmental affairs is like ly to be in accordance with their views of proper government. IL is not good policy to discourage those who desire to contribute to the legitimate purposes of the campaign from so contributing by exposing them to the bitter datrihes of unfair attacks of slanderous condemna- ton of partlsans In an electoral fight.
 After the election is over and the expenditures and contributions are pub | lished the temptation to msrepresent the motives of the donors will largely be minlmized, and the public may then arrive at q just conclusion with respect to the matter, Nothing could more 1 forcibly support this view than the H. lustratlon furnished by the attacks now made on Mr. Hughes in which he is charged with being an agent and crea | ture of the trusts and financial insti- tutions of Wall street. because among the contributors to the fund expended in legitimate ways during his election as governor were some wealthy men prominent in Wall street. There is no man in the country who has demon strated more completely hls entire free dom from corporate control than Gov. Hughes by his administration of state affairs and yet for partisan purposes and without the slightest evidence. ex- cept the contributions, MT Bryan re- fers to him as being completely under trust influence,
 "A rigid law requiring the publication
 in detail of contributions and expendi- lures within ten days after the cleo ton so that the public may know where the money came from, how much came. how much was expended and for what it was expended, is all that public poll cy requires, The publication of such contributions will make the successful candidate most careful in deciding questions in which contributors may subsequently, have personal interest in order to avoid any inference of i'm proper influence thereby.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
NEW YORK

k in Several Up Hes.
 Chairman Frank publican nation a at headquar- lproba bly, would D on his next g here Friday k. No special lached 10 tho Hitchcock hal president to and the near I afford him by William, V New York After the date makes lber 2s, hc
 cities. ac-
 les, speak fragments,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
HUGHES HEARST
 CONTRIBUTORS
tcon,inued from First page.)

benefit. The only purpose in view was the election of Governor Hughes on a platform in the interests of the people And every plank of that platform he has exactly lived up 10,
 Chairman Woodruff called attention to the contributions made by the dem ocrats and the Independence league in tho same campaign. Reading from g typewritten list supplied by the secre- tary of the state committee. Mir Wood ruff called attention to the fact that the Independence league campaign fund two years ago amounted 10 S2S2 S5sIl1, of which sum MT. Hearst gave sl9S,S70 92 and Lewis Siuyvesant Chanlcr sl0,00u Tho democratic campaign fund amount cd to sso,l70. of which Mir, Hearst gave s57.000, Thomas J Gflleran sl0.00o. pr. John COX s1.OOOt f'ae Chairman Con ners $500 ArthuE. Brisbane sl,Ooo and J. c Follansbee 5000. L. S Chanler gave s5,0o0 to the league, making a to- tal contribution of Sl5OoO Dr Cox gave s.oOO ia, tho league fund also Maurice Ifnterifper gave the league si. 00o. while National Chairman Macl, and Leader Murphy of Tammany Hall gave sl0O each
 Chairman Woodruff made no com ment upon the figures he read.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
LOYAL LEGION MEETS.
Commander, -in- Chief of Military Or.
 der Elects at Burlington.

Burlington, Vt Sept 30.-.-Repre- sentatlves Of twenty commanderIes were in attendance al the opening of the twenty-fourth annual meeting of tho commandery-in-c of the Milli- tart order of the Loyal Legion of tho United states, in this city day The commander-in-chief, Major General Grenville M. Dodge, of New York, pre- sided, The recorder in chief, Col. John T, Nicholson of Philadelphia re- ported total membership of s,S4s. George DeF Barton. treasurer in chief reported Q balance on hand May |, too', of S5o,OOO. Receipts for year
 May 1, 1908 were $7S,453, and
 ... SSa ngO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydla E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera. tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing down feeling, aatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try 1t?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has g,'i' ousands 70 Aealth m, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
. FILL TIME.

ept. 30, Notices were he Nashua and Jack hnonneing q resump- Null time beginning
 About 4,)00 opera
 The plants have tailed schedule for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

 woman from surgical operations. Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner, Maine. writes:
 ]" 1 was 3 great sufferer from female troubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound restoycd me to health in three months, after my physician declared that an operation was abso- lutely necessary"
 Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley. bourne Ave, Chicago, H., writes: :" 1 suffered from female troubles, \ .umor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctors in Chicago decided that an operation was necessary to save my life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely cured me without
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
- * THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE y y
EVERY WOMAN GUEST KEEN
CRITIC OF REFRESHMENTS
HoSteSS'S Dining Room Never Left Until Goodies Have Been Sampled
With the Palate of an Experienced COnnoSseur.
BY ADA LYNN.

IwwY HY is it that a woman will never leave a reception Until III mas
AAk tasted the reheshments? She is seldom hungry at a Afternoon
w affair. It is her curiosity which has to be fed, n to insure a
conoforabe nights rest h simply must find III the dining roon looks
vbether tbe decoration are over-cheap oil over-expensive, n wha m
hostess has provided in the way of eatables and drinkabes.
find nut for her W satisfaction whether the ice-cream is made with gea-
tine and no eges.a d if the cream las been mixed with milk. A critical k
settles on lei face from he time she enters the dining ROOM, which
ldeenens into content if se finds som thing which, is not perfectly all right
You might gather from this that she is a N enemy to her hostess 70 such
thing. Like az not se is her best friend, nut it is very comfortable to think
that se could have done things so much better herself. Women ire uh
sweet creatures
Spealing of women md their "sweet' traits of haracter la % we
a earnaty crficise the clotheso of her dearest conhdantf
Ms is a perfect dream of a hat" she will cry enthusiastically" out isnt
In a nv that the color is so unbecomfng? 1 suppose you will TO wear It
all the season, anyway, sine yu paid SO much or it, re those natural
wings or made ones? You can hardly tell he real thing from TIT imitation
these DAVIS The hats a very pretty shape too 1t reminds me so OF
the one [ liked las yea. I always loved that hat but of course, l had TO
get a new model fol- this season."
When se has eparted,sH the wne of thu new lat looks at 1t from all soes,
filings it down. and probably enjoys a good cry interspersed with EXPLANATIONS
expressive of her opinion of the other
worse than n praise al ALL know agnl who always makes o fell Is II
YOU we're at least ten years behind thu fashion, n she doest in UGH a way
that while you feel lei meaning and resent it. o cannot pt your accusation
into words
I am firmly convinced that in the place which is paved withg good Intentions
there is a good-sized orner fenced off for the occupancy Of atyw omen alone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
NO PRIVATE WATER MONOPOLY NOW.

The East Jersey Water Company, which receved such a staggering blow
in In decision by vice-Chancenor m cry denying the legal right Of the con
be expected to appeal to the Court of Errors and Appeals. Judicial decisions
hay OF late been peculiarly unfortuna ate for thisc company. which like
wise allied to get desired legislation The recent decision by the United States
Supreme Court, UNFOLDING the State law prohibiting diversion If potable
paterou t of thu State for purpose Of sale. vas followed by the exposure and
defeat d. h companys furive attempt in the Legislature to occupy Jersey
streetsu with mains with the object of appropriaing half a million n
nuany of the city income from the sa1eo of water. But In view OF The Vice
chanceHors decision yesterday, the legislative bill, If enacted, would have
don he company n % good, for the company has n right to divert water for
sale, n could not legally supply it to Jersey Chys customers.
The extensive plant of the East Jersey Water Company at Little Falls
md the connected large piping system was constructed with the object of
supplying New York city al well al municipal ant private customer in this
sate.a and if the Chancery decision is not reversed the plant will have to be
disposed Of The vice chancellor suggests condemnation proceedings by
municipalities now supplied from little Falls and as Paterson is the prn-
cial customer it may take the initiative In cooperation with the other
municipalities As ia al the diversion OF water by Newark in the Pequan-
noel is concerned. the implied la of the decdon is that Newarks right n
lot be assaned. Newarks supply is a public one and not a commercial enter
prise 1t is also important to know that Paterson has n 10 morerk right in equity
to flush hr sewage down pr a w riparian wne than a private water
company above has to rob TIL river o its flow, ant that if there is to be
equity in on case there must b. equity in the other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Will you please give a list of the EN-
erals and admirals in the United States
army n navy and the salary they
receive? READER.
1.-THE leading officers of the army are
as follows: Genera Arthur
Macarthur, Milwaukee,, Wis; Major
General Leonard Wood, Manila, P. l.;
Major-General John f. Weston, Ma
Mia, p. l.; Major General Frederick D.
Grant, New York city; Major-General j.
Franklin Bell, Washington, d. c.; Ma
jor-General William P. Duvall, Wash
ington, d. c.; Brigadier-General Fred
erick Funston, San Francisco, Cal;
Brigadier- General William H. Carter,
Chicago, ILL.,; Brigadier-G General Tasker
II. Bliss, Zamboango, P. l.; Brigadier-
General Thomas H. Barry, Havana,
Cuba; Brigadier-Gener Albert L..
Mills, Iloilo, p. l.; Brigadier- General
Winfield S. Edgerly, Washington, D. c.;
Brigadier-Gener John j. Pershing,
Manila, p. l. (unassigned); Brigadier-
General Albert L. Myer, a Antonio,
Texas; Brigadier-Genera Earl d.
Thomas, Denver, Colo; Brigadier-
General Charles Morton, Omaha, Neb.;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

Brigadier- General Charles l.. Hodges,
Manila, F. l.; B~rigadier.G eneral William
w. Witherspoon, Washington, d. c.
There is only one admiral, George
Dewey, Washington, d. c. The rear
admirals are: Robley d. Evans, Casper
F. Goodrich, Charles M. Thomas, James
H. Dayton, Charles s.. Sperry, William
T. Burwell, Robert NJ. Berry, Samuel
w. Very, William T. S~winburne, Joseph
n. Hemphill, William H.. Emory,
George A. Blcknell, John p. Merrill,
Eugene H. c.. LentZe, Uriel Sebree, AL
bert r. Couden, Edward c.. Pendleton,
Albert Ross. Richardson Clover, James
M. Miller, Albert s. Snow. A lieuten-
ant-general receives $11 900; a major
general, $1,000; brigadier-general, $500;
colonel, $1,000, and lieutenant-colonel,
$4,000. The head officer of the navy is
Admiral George Dewey, who receives
$13, 500 a ear and the rear-admirals re-
ceive from 81, 800 down to S., 50O.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
ALL FOR CIVIL SERVICE NOW.

Following the action of the Board of Freeholders, the Democratic majority
In the Common Council has decided by resolution to adopt thu civil, service law
for the municipal offices, and action accordingly will be taken by the Council at
its mex meeting. AS all the counties ant municipalities in the State might be
expected to take similar action, the entire State will be on a civil service basis
before the November election. In the counties of Essex and Hudson the Demo-
craft are TO- in control except in certain municipalities, and they will reap
the chief benefit o he new law. n nearly all of the other counties the Re
pubncans are dominant All of South Jersey is practically soldy Republican
and the permanent civil service force there will be Republican. In Central New
Jersey the Republicans hold the great majority of the local governments. In
NorthJ Jersey the upland counties, except Passaic and Morris are Democratic
Berger is generally Republican. While the new kw will thus reduce the tribe
Of once-seekers. it will also rb politics of its chhfest attraction and charm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
GOING UP!

Do you want to come up to the
silvery clouds,
And speak to the Man in the
Moon?
It's a marvellous trip,
In a big airship,
And it starts on its journey
soop!
We visit the Sun and we chat
with the stars,
And race with the frolicsome
wind.
So jump aboard!
For you can't afford
On earth, to be left behind!
So UT to the clear blue sky we
SOAR,
At the rate of a mile a minute.
Oh! the dash of the laundering
night express,
And the automobiles not in it,
With this rollicksome flight
over. hills and trees,
On the mischievous wings of
the restless breeze,
AS we joke with the moon and
tickle the stars
And dine on the Milky Way
So get your seat
For this brand new treat
: A trip to the clouds-today.
e. DE ROY KOCH.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

Loved Him" without being able to dis
cover the reason, but there is no doubt
of its being there somewhere. No
woman ever loved a man without a rea-
son for it, even if it was simply be-
cause he was cross-eyed.
In sending us the book entitled Hero
ines of America" the publishers have
provided us with thrills enough to last
for a year. None of these heroines
wash or bake, or scrub or milk kicking
cows, but all choke grizzly bears to
death with bare hands or trap burglars
and murderers, and hen talk them to
death. Any woman tired of being just
ordinary can learn from this book how
to be an AL heroine inside of three days.