davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
DANCE ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT.

VIII be Given in Veterans Hall in the
Insurance Building.
A very pleasant holiday dance win
be given in Veterans hall in the Insur-
ance building Christmas night for the
benefit of the janitor of the hall, Thorn
as Hayward. A fine programme of
dances has been arranged, and it is ex-
pected that there will be large attend
ance. The march will start at 8 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
List to be Celebrated at Christ Church,
West Haven, This Week.

West Haven, This Week
The following is the complete list of
services to be celebrated this week at
Christ church, West Haven:
Christmas eve (Monday) 1880 o'clock,
PRAYER.
Christmas day 1880 a. M, holy COM
munion; 1890 O'Clock. morning prayer,
sermon and holy communion; 8 p. M,
children's services, with singing of
Christmas carols.
st. stephen wednesday,, 10 a. M,
holy communion.
ST John Evangelist Thursday, 10 a.
m. holy communion.
Holy innocents (Friday). 10 u. M,
holy communion; 7 p. M, Christmas
tree for the children of the Sunday
school.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10
POST FALLS.

"N Dur Special Correspondents
. NJ Martin and J. w. Settle
y reelected Justices Of The peace
pOst Falls precinct. The vote
@' Martin, -; Settle, SO; Ken.
N Loan had valuable team
"'aed at Green's ferry last Satur-
y, evening. He drove onto the ferry
)" heavy truck, and while cross.
~. 'De noises became frightened at
sp boat. '''Neu Oh u 'ne
IL. cougar has been seen on the
r l%uss Of Dick Game and James
IN w. adjoining town, during the
,,s,,. sN days. Mr.. Kennedy has
Valve. '' ANIMAL ueao
l,,. bacon came down from St.
|ap = % vote and will return at
ne Is enjoying his houseboat
'''' is fat aud hearty.
n i.s election passed of here very
s @s'''' no one b.iny disorderly. The
ttrk '' precinct at about II
e,,,,sn school entertainments at the
psam "'a'e Saturday night was q
Aher ,ss success in every respect.
Ms, ~. 'Ae entertainment the younp
d,,s a'ured The organ and engaged
A,e , - Hamilton has had the u,isfor.
hsps =, !, his fingers while working
esa v'' the Spokane mills, s So he :
n lew DAYS here at home.
s ,s,'' ,'.,, s,r'nxer returned Sunday
" 'vleads in Spokane.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10
reaoher's lsxaminst,on.

The next quarterly examination OF
applicants for all grades Ut county
certificates will be held at the COURT
house, Rathdrum, Kootenai county.
November %, % and "a, 1900. The
sessions will begin at 9 o'clock. a. N.
Questions in "Hist0ry" and 10
s.Theory and Art will be general:
The luse OF "Hart's Formation" anu
.De GarniO's Essentials" has -been
discontinued.
Questions In estate Constitution"
will be taken from Article XVIII.
Questions In ssSchool Law" Will be
taken from Chapters XIV, XVI.
XVII. and XVIII. without parti'
cular reference to Chapter XIV.
DAN. VAN DUzER,
Co. Supt. Public instruction.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10

IN the District Court First Judicial District
~ OF kOOtenai.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10

Many people wonder how Bryan
was defeated in this precinct by three
votes. 1t can easily lie explained.
Early on the morning Of. election
parties circulated the report that Ia
case Of Bryan's election no further
work would be done an the stone
dams and electric powerh0use. but
McKinley's election would ensure
tn, completion OF the work at an
expense OF about 81 ZOO, 900 by Octo'
Der 1, 1901. The scheme worked,
and the people were worked. but.
.sall is fair In love or WAT"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10
Alias Summons.

In the District Court. First Judicial District
Of the State Of Idaho, In and for the coun
~ OF kOOtenai.
Maggie Bows vs plaintin,
Thomas Bowers, Defendant.
STATE OF IDAHO.
To Thomas Bowers. defendant.
You are hereby notified that there is now
ON hle In the Office Of the clerk of the district
court OF the first judicial distric Of said 81 tt.
~ Hathdrum, county Of kOOtenAi,. the COM
plaint VI the above named plaintiff, wherein
judgment Ii demanded against you that the
ponds OF matrimOny be dissolved and a
decree OF divorce be entered against you and
favor OF the plaintiff, Maggie bowers. as
ore fully appears from the complaint filed
rein.
And you are also notified that unless you
ppear and answer to said complaint within
en- days after the service hereof, II served
Within KOotenai county and within twenty
days, II served out Of said county but within
:sid judicial district. and within forty days
4 served out Of said district. lexclusive OF
Judgment against you according to the prayer
OF said complaint.
Given under my hand and the
+; Is 5 e.: e. s !; iSs,e e
for the county Of kootenai. this 18th day OF
JNO. @. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
By i. f. QUARLEs. Deputy.
n. N. Fitzpatrick. attorney for plaintiff,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
State Of Idaho, an
County Of K0otenai,

State Of Idaho, AZ
County Of Kootenai,
In tho Probate Court Of said connty.
Tn the matter OF the estate Of Mary
PURSUANT to an order Of said court, made on
the eth day of November. 1900 NOTICE 10 nS s.r-
100, as 10 o'clock A. N. Of said day. e sne
court room of said court, At tho town ot Essn.
drum. in the state OF Idaho. couaty o. 1879 1872
for proving the VIII Of said Mary Lemlov.
DECEASED, and for hearing. the appMcn.
ton Of N. g.. Siss0n for the lssnanS
any person interested may appear ana cpA'
Dated the 9th day OF November. 1900;
80 J. G. BRADY. Cork.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10
Notice s,f Estray.

Came to my place about May Is,
1900, one stud pony, weight about
TOO lbs, color roam gray. left hind
foot white. Said pony was three years
old last spring. Owner please cali
nay charges and take said pony away.
PRICE COLEMAN.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10
-oCAL BREVlTIEs.


+. Bourn of Standpoint is
' ..,,tIug business in town today.
, v shoup Of Cclfax has accepted
= ,.,o0 az extra clerk with the
D. Wright Company.
/ c. Epperson has been here dur
,hs mast week. He will accept a
,,,,o in NJ. d. Wrisht's store at
unIte.
~ Sarah b. Chopin OF Union
!, Penn. is visiting her sister,
I pesrly Bradbury, this week.
q p Cryderman Of Spokane was
\ hp,ore Justice Dyer, Wednesday,
y,oatiug the Idaho game law. A
dct Of not guilty was rendered.
Samuel Logan Of Standpoint passed
nuyh town, Thursday, when on
way to the United States land
he at CDeu- d'Alene.
Nn A. W. Evoy and son arrived
mn Spokane this morning. Mr..
NV "a 10 the butcher business here
Henry C. Morton OF Quincy, Ill.
mi the first OF the week here
sI,iny his daughter, Miss Pearle
aton.
Mr. Henry Il. Ray and wife are
bhiug MI. and Mrs. j. q. Callahan
rs week. They are on their way to
bicsgo to spend the winter. They
M return To Alaska in the spring.
Abner Curtis and j. p. White,
bib VI Granite, were Rathdrum
sturs Wednesday.
Both the fuSionists and republic
IN held rallies here Monday night.
be former occupied the courthouse
I'd the latter Harris hail.
Father T. j. Purcell has purchased
N. D. Wright property north Of
depot, and will convert the same
Ns residence.
Word comes from Granite this
Mn1ng that old man Macer, who
POS saloon there, was robbed and
alen last night by Frank McEl-
Hney and two other men, whose
Hnes are unknown. Warrants are
for their arrest.
associated press dispatches were
ze'Ved Tuesday at both republican
fusion headquarters. A large
suOef OF persons staid up in order
bear the returns.
iOHsALE.-A good wagon, team
naruess for $4,000 See Johnnie
M four and a-half miles east Of
alAdrum, Idaho. Il.
ivs SALE-A house and lot in
uurum. For particulars call at
w once Or address
JESSIE DENfsON.
Rathdrum.
aeu can't Keep them. You don't
W. ~ W keep them--you sell them!
We flOr de Hamilton Civar
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-10

for fixing pipes etc. ~ ..
NJ , I"'se and Jail ...''.'....,..'..' "a N
VT n0u' transcribing records. -. % =
i's'' for services M juror :" ..
s' .,Ioon bond Of CLARK y. e s'n,,a.
approved. ,,,ns the hoard ad
'% meet Friday, November y
~ ''' N. G. SISSON,
Chairman.
'l ,so. G. CALLAHAN Clerk
| CDoK, Deputy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
MedRord,
DR.. Luther NJ. Allen spel

DR. Luther M Allen spent Sunday here
An attempt is being made to organize a
gas company.
Mrs DR.. Reeve and family have gone
to Atlantic City for the summer.
The bridge at Kirby's mill will be uI
for several days while repairs are being
made.
There will be Fourth of July celebra-
ton on The lawn of the NJ. E. Church to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Millicent Huntzinger, of Misha
waka, Indiana, is visiting her brother,
Rev. Joseph Garrison.
Thomas Holland painter, was overcome
by the heat on Wednesday, A short rest
in the shade restored him.
Mrs Josephine Garrison and Charles
H. Kirby and family have gone to Mary
land to attend the Mountain Lake Park
camp meeting
The fires in the Star Glass works have
gone out for the summer. Before they
are relighted continuous tanks will be
built to enable day and night gangs to
work.
Miss Ettenger, who taughtiR our schools
last year, has secured position at Mount
Holly The people here are glad to know
that she has been successful, but are sorry
to lose her services.
The thunder storm of last Tuesday af-
ternoon was quite severe in this neighbor-
hood. Two pigs belonging to John Cam
eron were killed, and the lightning dug
up a large hole on the farm of Charles
Haines, but did not injure anybody.
Thomas Mcdonald and Delford PROUD
got into an alteration on the $50 trair
| from Camden last evening. The trail
hands separated the combatants. Upon
the arrival of the train here, the two men
got at it again near the station The re
| suit was that Proud was compelled to g
to the doctor to have his nose sewed up.
Leeds Shreve, who has charge of the
pump at the water works, met with {
painful accident on Sunday. In SOM
manner his arm became piniOned between
the large fly wheel and the wall. JOSEPH
Friend happened to be passing and step
ped in to look at the works, when he dis
covered Shreve in his unpleasant position
1t took all of Friends strength to revers,
the big wheel and release the imprisoned
man. Both bones in Shreve's wrist were
broken.
Alexander Taylor, respected coloreC
man of this place, went to Lumberton OF
Friday and did some whitewashing for
family named Sharp. On Saturday
constable came to this place with war
rant for the arrest of Taylor on the charg
of stealing pocket book containing $50
which Mrs. Sharp said she missed soon at
ter the man left. The war; ant was in thu
hands of Lumberton's constable, Georg
Parker Taylor demanded hearing be
fore Justice in Medford, but Parker re
fused to accede to the demand. II
claimed that he did not know whether b
had a right to do that, but whether b
was after mileage, whether he really wa
Ignorant or whether his condition mad
him feel little uncertain is not known
| At any rate the man was taken to Lum
berton. A number of citizens here wer
ready to go his bail, and he was sent back
the bond to be fixed to-day. There
much indignation here over the arrest Q
this man who has lived here all of his lif
and who has always been hard WORKING
and upright man. There is also feelin
of pity for Lumberton for the kind OF
constable she has.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
win Test Salary Law.

| Supreme Court Justice Jonathan Dixon
has allowed a rule to show cause why a
mandamus should not issue compelling
State Comptroller William s. Hancock
and State Treasurer George B. Swain to
pay over to State Road Commissioner
Henry /. Budd the increased salary allowed
him by an act of the last Legislature.
The rule is made returnable at the State
House at II o'clock ON the morning OF
| August 1.
Among the laws passed by the last
| Legislature were acts increasing the salary
of the State Road Commissioner from
81 500 to So, 500 year and the salaries Of
| Adjutant General William S. Stryker and
Ouartermaster General Richard A. Don
nelly from 81 200 to S. 500 each.
These bills were filed by the Governor
without his approval, thereby becoming
laws the same as though his signature had
been affixed.
After the passage of the acts the ques-
ton was raised as to whether they could
be made to apply to the present incum-
bents. on account of the constitutional in
hibition against the changing of salaries
of State officials during the terms for
which they were elected or appointed.
The contention was made by the sup
porters of the acts that they were not
special acts within the intent of the con-
stitutional inhibition, inasmuch as they
Included all officials of particular class,
although as matter of fact there was
only one such officer of each class.
In the case of the Adiutant General and
Quartermaster General it was also argued
that they were not appointed for a definite
term, and therefore the constitutional in
hibition could not mitigate against them.
In view of this question as to the con-
stitutionality of the act as applied to the
present incumbents, it was decided to ask
the opinion of Attorney General Grey
After carefully considering the questions
presented, Attorney General Grey render
ed an opinion in which he stated that
under previous decisions of the State
Courts, the acts of the last Legislature
could not apply to the present incumbents
during their present terms.
In accordance with this opinion the in
creased salaries were not paid to any of
the officers mentioned by the State Comp
troller and State Treasurer.
After the Attorney General had rem
dered his opinion there was some talk of
the possibility of the Adjutant General
their positions in order to take advantage
of the act, by means of reappointment
for new term. Such a course, however,
was not seriously considered by either of
the gentlemen, who made no effort what
ever to secure the advanced salary after
the rendering of the Attorney Generals
opinion.
Mr.. Budd believes that despite the At
torney Generals opinion he is entitled to
receive the increased salary allowed b y
the Legislature, and is determined to fight
the matter out in the courts.
A decision in his case will also affect the
cases of the Adjutant General and
Quartermaster General
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
WHITE HILL 10, BoRDENrowN /.

White Hill had an easy thing with Bor-
dentown, on the latter's ground. A large
crowd was present. Bush, the home
teams pitcher, lasted but two innings,
during which twenty men went to bat
Nine hits and four errors Melted IS ru ms
Then Mathews was substituted for Bush
the latter going to short. The new man
did very well, as only five hits were made
by White Hill during the balance of the
game and no more runs were scored.
Black, who caught for Burlington last
year, was behind the bat for the visitors
Hesley was supported excellently
Church at second covered much ground
and accepted nine chances. Graham,
Monahan and Cottrell also did good work
R. Stanton and Black did the most bat
ting, getting three hits each. Black
error in left was costly, netting four runs,
but he atoned for it by making great
one hand catch
Freeman and Barry did good work for
the home team.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
New Gretna.


The New Gretna hotel is now closed and
bearded up.
The drum fish have wrought consider
able damage to our CLANS.
The Presbyterian Church has been newly
papered, carpeted and painted.
The cup defender of 1872, the original
Columbia, left Bass River last week for
three months cruise.
On Saturday evening, the ladies Of the
Presbyterian Church gave novel enter
tainment called ''The Peak Sisters"
Wharton's fish factory has been greatly
enlarged and improved by the setting up OF
new engines and machinery. The steamers
and factory are now in full working order
and this season is expected to be the
largest in its history.
On Sunday June II, Rev. J. W. Lynch
had two weddings. The parties were
Miss Bertha E. Loveland and Charles
Arnold Allen, both of New Gretna; and
Mrs. Minnie Deacon, of Atlantic City, and
BENJAMIN H. Sooy, of Port Republic.
| A union service was held in the Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning. Rev.
DIR. Benjamin Everett preached Semi
Centennial Historical sermon. In the
evening Rev. John W. Lynch delivered a
patriotic sermon before union audience
in the M. E. Church.
The Methodist Church will hold an old
fashioned Fourth of July, in French''
Grove. At 8 o'clock Rev. Frank Val
Hise, of Lower Bank, and Rev. ]. Il.
Smallwood, of Port Republic, will deliver
orations Patriotic odes will be rendered
by the M. E. choir, and the Egg Harbol
City Band will furnish the music. A
pyrotechnic display will be held at night
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03
berry growers but it did not turn out that

berry growers, but it did not turn out that
way Smithville scored z runs, while
New Egypt piled up is.
Florence had new shortstop on Satur-
day. His name is Cross and he is bro
ther of the famous Monte" Cross, of the
National league He is fast runner, but
Mount Holly caught him three times in
base running.
Tom Campbell has Joined the Chester
Athletic Association. This left Mount
Holly without left fielder, and Tommy
Dunn, who was booked to pitch at
Florence, was put back in his old position.
There is no better man for that place in
the league than Dunn.
In the seventh inning of the game at
Burlington, Coyle, Bristol's right fielder,
met with painful accident He struck
at a ball, which hit his bat and quickly
glanced off, striking the man on the cheek
and breaking his jaw. He was examined
by doctor who declared the jaw badly
splintered and Coyle was sent to a
hospital.
Mount Holly did some fast fielding on
Saturday. Cross, Florence's best runner,
was caught three times while on the bases
Once he tried to steal second, but Berry
was too fast for him. Then he tried to
score from third on fly to Dunn, who
quickly returned the ball to the plate in
time to catch the runner. Another time,
when Cross was on third and runner on
first, the latter tried to steal second.
Berry threw to Wagner, who returned
the ball to home, catching Cross, who
tried to score on the play.
There was a meeting of the league on
Friday evening Florence appealed from
the decision of the committee whereby a
game was taken from that club and given
to Riverside because Florence had broken
rules of the league. Manager Green
wanted the game played over or thrown
out entirely He acknowledged that he
had broken rule and had endeavoredsto
secure the services of player while he
was still under contract with another club.
Mr.. Green admitted that the finding of
the committee was entirely proper with
the exception of awarding the game to
another club. He commended that the limit
of power was in declaring the game for
feited As there were three managers
absent, the question of playing the game
over was deferred until Friday evening of
next week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03

LIPPINCoTT - MATLAoK - December %, at
Camden, by Rev. John Handley, Oliver Lip
pincott, near MoOrestOwn, and Miss jeanette
Matlack, of Mount Holly.
BERRYMAN-ELBERTsoN-J 81, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. Martin Aigner, Hugh It. Berry
man and Miss OpheIia ElbertsOn, both Of
Mount holly.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, at Jacobstown. by
Rev. w. e. Cornwell, Ridgway A. BOUCHER
and Maggie V. Dey, both OF New Egypt.
RUTsoHMAN - MARKLowsKI. - June o. at
Riverton, by Rev. s. b. Walsh, Oscar Rutsch-
lowski, of Palmyra.
BEATTY-HARGRovE.-J 26, at Borden
town, by Rev. DR.. Lisk, Arthur B. Beatty and
Miss Ella Hargrove. both of BordenLown.
CAREY-RooNEY.-June 81, at Trenton, John
Carey, OF Bordentown, ana Miss Catherine
Rooney. of Trenton.
MoCAFFREY-BARRETT.-J q, at BORDEN
town, by Rev. d. J. Duggan, Richard Nc
CaHrey, OF OswegO Falls, N Y, and Miss Julia
X. Barrett. of Bordentown.
MoGLL-MoB RIDE.-June q, at Burlington,
by Rev Father Russi, Daniel McGill ana Miss
Cassie Mcbride, both OF Burlington.
BURRUs-WE 26. at Burlington,
by Rev. Frank LukenS, William W. Burrus
and Miss Anna c.. Weidener, both OF Beverly.
SToDDART-JANNEY.-Jun %, at Riverton,
by Rev. r. BOwden Shepherd, Gideon Stocr
dart. OF Rydal, Pa, and Frances 8. Janney, OF
Riverton.
CAvANAUGH-GRAHAM.-J uIie q, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. Father Graham, Thomas f
Cavanaugh and Miss Catherine NJ. Graham,
both OF Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-03

Mount Holly and vicinity was visited
by an electrical storm Wednesday evening
of unusual severity. The lightning was in
cessant and rain fell in torrents. Loca
electricians report that they never saw the
wires about town affected in such man
ner. as during last nights shower
Lii ghtning struck in several places about
town but no damage of much Importance
was done.
On West Washington street lightnin
struck the wires in front of the Sacred
Heart Church and the electrical fluid rar
into the edifice setting fire to some wood
work in the basement The heavy charge
on the electric light wires caused FIRE IL
one of Miss Bussom's windows, on Higl
street, which was extinguished befor'
much damage was done. Almost tn
entire stock in the window was damaged.
The trolley road was also affected ant
one of the cars received a stroke which
burned out the fuse. An electric ligh
pole near the fair grounds was struck
Telephone communication to Medfor'
and Vincentown was cut off.