davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
A Birthday Surprise.

Glen Stretch, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stretch, was
given surprise by his parents last
Friday evening. He was nineteen
years old few days ago and rather
expected that his parents would give
him party, but after the date passed
unnoticed he thought no more about
it, and when the young people of this
and surrounding vicinity walked into
his home and began to shower him
with good wishes he owned that they
had given him the surprise of his life.
There were about sixty-f1ve guests
present, coming from Harrisonville,
Mullica Hill, Redwood, Woodbury.,
Haddonfield and Evan. About mid
night sumptuous repast was served.
consisting of cakes, oranges, bananas
and coffee. After lunch they departed
for their homes all wishing Glen many
more happy birthdays.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
AIRSHIP 5000 FEET LONG.
Lewis Nixon Talks of One to Cross the
Ocean in Three Days.

Lewis Nixon, of New York, on Mon
day reaffirmed prediction made by
him in an address before the Rich
mond County Automobile Club, at its
annual dinner in St. George on last
Saturday night, that soon an airship
capable of making a trip to Europe
and back in week will be built
In the last year Nixon has divided
interest between shipAuilding and
aeronautics. He said his prediction
was not made in speculative sense,
but was based upon observations and
scientific calculations.
The transatlantic air craft, he said
will be from $500 to 5000 feet long
and will carry about 100 passengers.
Nixon attributed much of the pro-
gress in aerial navigation to the de-
velopment of the automobile. He said
that the inventor perfecting the auto
mobile motor has wrought also for
the conquering Of the air. The auto
mobile has brought light motors, with
great horse power, and all this has
been to the gain of the men interested
in flying.
Nixon said man has improved vastly
on nature. A goose weighing twelve
pounds, cuts the air with about one
twelfth of one horse power. Engines
of twelve pounds now being built de-
velop fifty times as much power as a
goose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
Glassboro Hotel Reopens.

The hotel of William F. Davis, at
Glassboro, whose license was revoked
last month by Judge Starr, after a
trial in our County Court which lasted
eight days, in the course of which
some 80 witnesses we're examined,
was re-opened Tuesday afternoon.
Justice Reed, of the Supreme Court,
sitting in Trenton on Tuesday grant
ed writ of certiorari returnable in
20 days. The writ acts as super
sedeas and permits Davis to sell Ii
quor until the case is reviewed in the
higher court.
Davis was accused by agents of the
Law and Order League of selling Ii
quor to minors, violating the excise
laws in various ways and keeping a
disorderly house. No license case was
ever more bitterly contested in the
courts of South Jersey.
The writ was procured by
former Attorney General Robert H.
McCarter, of Newark; A. H. Swack-
hamer and Francis B. Davis, of Wood
bury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
Surprise Party Near Cross Keys.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sheffmaker were
givenAa genuine surprise last Tues
day evening, March End, which proved
one of the most successful of the sea-
son. Much merriment was created
in participating in the various games.
After refreshments we're served the
guests departed for their homes wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffmaker many
happy returns Those present were !.
Mr.. and Mrs.. VIM. Sheffmaker, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Garrigues Oscar and
Vida, Mr.. and Mrs Rich. Fisler and
Vera, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Prosser and
sons Roy and Albert, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Garrigues and Erma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George
K1ett and sons George and Wilbur,
Misses Dora Sheffmaker, Lizzie Row
and, Florence Roun, Mae Scott, Lille
Scott, Ethel Garrigues, Blanche Wheel
er, Edna Klett, Alma Prosser, Anna
Murphy, Clarence Collins, Samuel
Garrigues, Edgar Murphy, Samuel
Scott, Jr., Joseph Murphy, Walter
Clark, Frank Petrosky.
One Who Was There.
Bibo's Jumbo cigars are better than ever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
Fred. Barnes in Woodbury. Jail.

Last November Fred. Barnes, meat
cutter, well known in Woodbury., in
duced one Sullivan, a Philadelphia
butcher, to open meat store in Wood
bury. Sullivan looked the ground
over and concluded it would pay, then
rented shop at West End. Six weeks
afterward Barnes, who is married and
has a wife and three children, was
missing, also about $3.50 of Sullivan's s
money. Through the mails he was
located at Darien, Conn.,, and Deputy
Sheriff Cunningham went there and
brought him to Woodbury., arriving
home Sunday night. He found that
Barnes family was very respect
able one.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
A Woodbury. Mansion Looted.

Between six and eight o'clock last
Sunday night, in the absence of the
family and servants, thieves entered
the home of Supervisor Geo. D. Cheno-
weth, on East Cooper street, and loot
ed it of money and jewelry to the val
ue of about $780, Mr.. and Mrs. Cheno
weth went out about o'clock leaving
a servant in charge. Soon after the
servant went out Mr.. and Mrs.
Chenoweth returned about 8 o'clock
and found one Of the sash in the bay
window pried open. The upstairs
no clue to the thieves.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
STATE MUTUAL INDICTMENTS.
True Bills Against President Arm
strong and Eleven Directors.

TheCamden County Grand Jury on
Tuesday night, after four weeks in
vestigation into the affairs of the
State Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation, presented to Supreme Court
Justice Garrison four indictments
against ex-Judge E. Amber Arm
strong, who was president of the as
isociation, and an omnibus indictment
against II of the directors of the asso-
/ citation. These directors were those
board on April %, 1907. They are:-
E. Amber Armstrong, Camden.
Israel G. Adams, Atlantic City
The Rev. Frederick R. Brace, Black
wood
Franklin E. Dye, Trenton.
e. E. Grosscup, Wenonah.
Robert Gwynne, Salem.
A. B. G. Haven, Toms River.
S. Stanger Iszard, Woodbury..
Henry O. Newcomb, Millville.
Charles F. Richman, WoodstoWn.
]. Frank Shull, Wenonah.
The indictment against ex-Judge
Armstrong reads:-
"That Edward Amber Armstrong,
instructed as agent by the said State
Mutual Bui ding and Loan Assoeia;4Csf
of New Jersey, received the sum of
S2iSe.80. being the amount due the
State Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation on mortgage debt, did unlaw-
fully and fraudulently take and con-
vert said sum of $25S0.S0 to his own
USE"
This mortgage was made by Henry
j. Williams to William J. Smith and
by him was assigned to the State Mu-
tual Building and Loan Association.
The other Indictment charges:-
THAT Edward Amber Armstrong
did unlawfully and knowingly en-
bezzle certain property and securities
of the said State Mutual Building and
Loan Association of New Jersey com
mitted to his keeping as president and
solicitor, to-wit, 65 shares of the At
lantic Electric Light and Power Com
pany, with intention to defraud the
said State Mutual Building and Loan
Association of New Jersey, and did
unlawfully and fraudulently dispose
of the same"
The specific charge against Judge
Armstrong in two cases is the unlaw-
ful conversion OF money. He is also
charged with embezzlement. This
charge grew out of the transaction in
the Atlantic Electric Light and Power
Company, of Atlantic City.
The charge against the II directors
is that they issued false statement
concerning the affairs of the institu-
tion on March 80, 1907.
Judge Armstrong declined to dis
cuss the action of the Grand Jury 1t
was said that he had placed his de-
fense in the hands of Rob't H. Nc
Carter.
Prosecutor Scovel said: There will
be no indecent haste, or unreasonable
delays tolerated in the trial of these
indictments. AS the prosecutor of
this county, I have neither friends to
serve nor enemies to punish"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
Wanted, a Postmaster at Mt. Royal.

On April 10, civil service examina-
tion will be held at Woodbury., for a
postmaster at Mt. Royal. Last year
the job was worth $217, and next, if
the boat house business keeps good,
ought to be worth 1925, at least.
Male applicants must be at least 81
years old, while females of at least Is
are eligible.
Applications must be filed 10 days
before the examination, and blanks
may be secured at Mt. Royal post
Office or of the U. S. Civil Service COM
mission, Washington, D. C.
This is the first fourth-class post
office in this county to be filled under
the Civil Service, heretofore the Con-
gressman having that honor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
done as to measuring the electric light
energy, and Mr.. Burkett reported pro-

done as to measuring the electric light
energy, and Mr.. Burkett reported pro-
gress.
Mr.. Curry asked if building and
insurance inspection had ever been
appointed, and was answered no."
He moved that the Clerk ask the
Solicitor if Council has right to ap-
point a building and insurance in
spector, and how to go about it.
Mr.. Coombs said. the way was to
enact an ordinance, then the doctor
moved that such an ordinance be
drawn, and it was carried.
The Water Main Proposition.
Mr.. Curry then presented specifica-
tions for the new water main extern
sion from the pumping station to the
distributing reservoir. These speci-
fications are the same as prepared by
the Water committee in 1904, when
Mr.. Davis was chairman of the Water
committee, with few slight changes.
Mr.. Curry moved that the Water
committee be authorized to advertise
for furnishing pipe, bids to be open
ed April 6. Carried. Specifications
for laying the pipe were then read,
and approved, and bids for same or
dered advertised for, to- be opened
April 6. Carried.
The committee was authorized to
secure permission from the Chosen
Freeholders to open the county road
to lay this main.
Mr.. M. F. CatteIl was granted priv
ilege Of the floor and spoke on the
subject of the expense of this main,
and said the proper thing to do is to
put an engineer on the pipe and see
what condition it is in. Taxes are
high enough, and Just because there
is little money in the treasury this
scheme is brought up again to spend
it.
Mr.. Curry said he did not know
what the habit Of Council was in reck-
less expenditure when Mr.. Cattell was
here, but that was not the habit now.
MI. Cattell said the correct plan was
to build a house at the pumping sta
stion and keep man there to run the
pumps all the time.
Adj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

IOfmS OF nitrogen ana Cnolr appl1Ca-
tion
At Pedricktown.
Here both cars were filled with far
mers as soon as the train came to a
full stop, many of those present COM
ing from Pennsgrove, six miles below.
Prof Voorhees, talked alfalfa and Mr..
VanAlstyne potatoes.
Mr.. Voorhees, began by saying that
alfalfa in the greatest crop God. ever
made. 1t is the greatest food crop for
COWS known; the greater the amount
grown on land the greater the amount
of nitrogen left in the soil. You can
get bigger. crops of corn, wheat and
potatoes off land that has grown seven
tons of alfalfa to the acre, than be-
fore. Every ton of alfalfa is equal to
ton of wheat bran in feeding value.
1t will grow and grow we'll, he said,
on any soil that will grow corn or
potatoes. Before sowing it prepare
the land we'll. Land should be clean,
not full of weed seed. The land must
be rich in phosphoric acid and potash
and a superabundance of lime. Lime
is food for alfalfa. Seed the middle
of August-not later than September
1st-the middle of August preferred.
1t will grow to 6, or 10 inches that
fall Don't cut it off. BY May % you
can cut two tons per acre and later
two tons more, and perhaps later two
tons more.
Be careful about cutting -cut as
soon as it comes into bloom, and as
soon as small shoots come out at the
bottom. It will cut right along from
to 10 years or longer.
Get clean, pure seed. At the State
farm we bought of Jos. E. Wing, of
Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
In answer to questions, he said:
Do not pasture it. Use from one to
two tons of lime per acre. If sown
on meadow land. should be three feet
above the water level. 1t will die out
where water stands for few days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
Adjourned yendne.

Joseph Lang's vendue, advertised to
take place on the Pierce Farm, near
Cooper's Hill, last Monday, the 9th
inst, on account of the storm was ad-
journed to Monday, March Is, at g.
o'clock a. m. We are authorized to
say that o'clock means 8 o'clock
sharp, as there is a great quantity of
both implements and household goods
to dispose of. Please be on hand
promptly, as Ben. James will start at
the strike Of the clock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
OBITUARY.

Amy T., wife of Joseph Costello,
died at her husbands home at Red
Bank on the 10th inst, aged SO years.
Mrs. Costello has been i'll for seven
years, the last two of which she has
been an invalid. Besides her husband
four children survive her. The fun
eral will be held on Saturday next.
High mass in st. Joseph's Church, at
Swedesboro, at 10 o'clock. Interment
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
Wilson-Shiles Verdict Affirmed.

The Court of Errors has handed
down an opinion affirming the verdict
given in the Gloucester County Courts
to Smith Wilson and Elmer Shiles
against the Public Service Corporation
The plaintiffs sued to recover damages
for injuries sustained in collision
with a trolley. The jury awarded
Wilson $4,000 and Shiles $500. John
Boyd Avis, ESQ.,, represented the plain
tiffs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

Furniture made from the wood
of the old Frigate Augusta is on exhi-
bition at 1927 Chestnut street, Phila.
The wood is natural color, and very
beautiful. The furniture is designed
for the D. A. R. room at Washington,
D, c..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
Gloucester and Camden Tax Appeals

The State Board of Equilization of
Taxes has fixed Wednesday, March "a,
at the Court House, Camden, for hear
ing tax appeals from Gloucester and
Camden counties.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
Claims Ring Lost in 1867.

A gold band ring which Theodore
den at Mantua, has been claimed by
Mrs Anna Wolf, widow of Joseph
Wolf, of Woodbury.. She is now eighty
six years old, and states that it was
her wedding ring from Mr.. Wolf, her
second husband. The VOLTS lived on
the Geissel place fifty years ago, and
Mrs. Wolf says she lost the ring forty
two years ago while milking a COW.
At that time diligent search failed to
reveal the hiding place.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11
At Pedricktown.

forms of nitrogen and their applica-
ton
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-11

Bibo's Jumbo cigars are better than ever
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

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!uzEssEs RL4Ks N DEFTE
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h@F If FEz-ea-

Ee- Chnmpz1H IL RAnEed In NEm-
bes # FEs-ea-
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HrsF I'D To MS Ez-ssruaut VIM the We
ruuE suurrsur aLub ~ Luudun ms mex
NIX ftrm vi taEr place rnars and his
wn1neur UU be Eu1rnHr 6uHfy brz-
san LEnr1u-a But johnson IL Endscfdsd
about m=a1iur ~L4nEfHrd new ane 2 r. q
eueEta1u wbsfhsr the BosfHn Negro CERES
much abuu1 rackIinE rhe NV heHrTvHirEr
alHurmuu-
when johnson WIS n Lun6ur lEE sEm-
mer n uEYead re b-x LHuEfurd IN We
v-mper ArrfrisE were Eent 70 the &a-
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r-v and Luurfure signed rhHn ThHn
JOHNSON SERTED RI hs pursuit NJ Burns
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canes - f8r Jut- scr u-uussG VIZ ~
lose "a rs EEfE win BEruE than he would
rHru-u IN Lundrn EnE IEl Ills snERs2-
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Lu-Eu-H had wsrHfHrrHE tE headgUBr-
re-E IN The PBr-ir caaE and deiEvH I'D
rauncsmem q The aau ~ ms departure
For Lunduu
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b Australia fur 6 Sew wH=kE ana ptulE o
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ths wuner 81 laE Saturday g-- ana
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Does o. c11rse be- and Jaaus1u Vru-az
nar u ANY sM@N purEss hU tas black
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rruEnr Hr Luies I'm lee EEE tErHs UeEE
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
ETTH he uiLELE ATHLETES
Du1ng Il TIE Ei.ls II s7u-t IN EsE
and WEt
LksT zAs PIX u HATERs


MAJ WE-rEr b wy -au4-s- rorrss
Uruu - ire EHu-e- Of nuuenr --rns-r IL
tins ruu Y he e ST. and ahs-= AZ
pears 11 ~ uB -saEr- -- SAY pc -- RE
lHhd-HEE ~ 60 ~ zs--Thas c-er 70 his
En1VslEF G men TIE -ruEE tnH- q
-EtnH- tells 9 man q. d. are supposed %
D. HrHo 20 MS nd-riduHI uaads and NJ
mai surseds VIA AZ hiH e1nlHnHs harHuas
b. fniuvs an t-uncias ruiH ~ VIZ Tnn-
a. tsGE- b. ruH Esus-l ida1 a8uu -Hiuinr
DHEs rErHH msr VIE E-H Ting 10 b haf
EiA-E ThA sane u-1rrEu ~ Hr-uHl --sdE
wurk WI mt miuE a. r-as u ~ AZ
sgIHl f1u-lnE e. fhs end 81 s. Evsr -us
ever tatuEh thHv ara uf TEH sh1i-v az tns
EE
WhHt NHe E-ntv hEs tr sz- shuu
nHmiuE -nklss H uH-ruE He WIS
EsEHd the u-hs- dzr ~ I'll zhnU1 fhs fsa5
hat ar Htists sHuuld sg1 He had q Ersu-
EeHl n say. bu- fhs nafn idsR wEs tiat
Hnuuls f1od I'm smHu ruEunrias WIS The
proper wasr-u-iun f1- 8 r-zn n rslr5nr
F1- more than rusr-v rsa-E sad
Murphy 7 hz-v bsHn E-uevfnr ID, fn6 uu
54r VIM KIND m fBud IN bsz far ugu n
r-ar-nr EnE ~ 7 l1dE back over ha mary
dEfHrefr Training 1hhieE al wmch 7 have
Eue6 in all these vsa-s r. sear1s I'D M u1nt
the fr-z 1Ds was the best. I was g r-p-
s-HHHi-nal sr-r-Er tu rnnae 6Evs and ~
wa-kHd and EuEis5 The ar uf rrurHIuE
fREr UU-u We En1w TuE- vnEr cuuid ~
a1ns ~ rDoG carotid EvtuE uns hErd
an-usaurluus WORK The Bin NJ furH from
asE 80 aEF was awzrE TIRE sEras. I cuul6
tnu VIM W w1ula have fn- h-sHkEa-
EH-es weeks f-uu t1d1r. NJ arv u-ns- neal
Err thar mur1H- As I recall X nov. I never
rs1nHrH1a- hEriur q nHn VIII Stomach
rruuble un uur hands
DlHn-r In 81 nay.
We EvsE IN the ssnsssas style 81 havlaE
dinner N me mdEle n the aHv- Ter h-Hak-
fast and supper We had eight Buncss Of
hesr rwV fresh sEEs Usfr budsdL rwu
lE-Es ald-sasnimsd cuts q bread and 3
uup cf Ten mid Euw and then We had
q imlR Buuls Sauce. q STEAL pwLF1n u q
wary IiEu puHdiur OF q bEEad Eupie nadsG
70 E1is fur supper. Dinner was just TIE
Same az the whsr rye msRlE. or 81 times
vs had g L-Lls r8asr beHf " lama WIN
new and Then q rzicksn- fu- q chEnEE n
aBch meal VI were allowed uus p1tHap and
g. EunH- W. rwt er-hH- vBrErc-esB. CELERY
or pens never 1T any time . 1EEs 81
czbhars. curn. rurufus u- Inv m the d1HHr-
au1 kinds q veEHtEA.sE
-ns VERY simple hD q Ea-H Murphy
zsvH uur-a.us all 1hEr an Hrniss needs
Hna even ~fzpBEues a Huls rhBins, hy way
ar nhsEnEE he sEFs they ger nuns q tn
fresh HruiE 1ur breakfast Eue he II eE-
usraIy sr-uuE against 1uE1 wnEt an H-heus
IL IlEHlv 90 EH n~Uv-B6Hvs AZ brsaERst-
an uraur.. sdElupred bT 0E-mHEl wrh plsErg
~ Eurnr and cream This MURPHY calls
g dsvlrs diEh. Tins B1rr N 1a0d n5i-
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BrHRkfHsr n ME-pU 8 evsH - NE m1Ei
fu1pur-Eut meal n fns dET uuH ever Untct
the E1hIsre znuuIs take ms rfnBe Ems ans
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
BRAEEz 10 coAE EEzLs Tam
F-enn.sGruna szur WH Trais ne
s~aEzh-FDers AeU

WTLAUEEHIA Jan -TlHr Il q
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bfr-er teVelHpE De- UET E-.ETr ne place
Draper las shuEl 90 E= 1nr a. q
n1aeE HH = ETrlE=l WIZ E---ug worked
uU- several NV plEE MADE plzlie D-
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auf mM teams Ia uru ruarhnE THE Tn
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

The EsEr tha1 Jimmy Aus1n maE be laH-
tn rhH EhUEle - Lsass FIX THIRD hEEUEsan
ENLISTED ~ the New TurH Americans NAV
b. gssuaHea IN MIS- Hru1emsu hE Arthur
Irwin fhl veteran thrd bHsHman Hud
Ecuui far fhe THnEAes StEEHnE has q
vggu8s SCI Austin. 1he Omaha 1lrd hnss-
man A. r. ms n rhE Bszr rBung IN
Heidsrn tEn- ever oEms VIZ 81 The ulnwE
Hn5 VIZ usaEE Wild CHE-W huE-lH 20 kssp
p8ssesHf1n 81 the thtrn csrrser II rhs da-
manG Insr uuEu 10 p4cifT lbe rmi6
and sal at resi- al duunuE unuE- Austin
ne mz1n r. EzI1nEr has engaged SIXTY
SIX tE-E hnssngau r. jim dpesrt pnr q
cueErHeu-r uads- M cnIfs- IF rHa1 lsRrus
81 WI be b sururiss ne ms Hld friends uu
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