davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-11-19
Medford.
Optional.

The Daughters of America realized SOL
at their recent oyster supper.
]. Maurice Stok es will travel as sales
man for the Portable Pantry Co., of Gin
cinnati, O., after Dec. 1.
A runaway accident which might have
been serious occurred here on Tuesday
when Atwood Wells, of MAYORS Corner,
brought some poultry, eggs, etc, to S. t,
Haines' and while Wells was out of the
wagon the horse became frightened and
started off. He ran out the street by
Bowkers clothing store where the wagon
struck telephone pole and the horse tore
away from the wagon with the shafts
He then ran straight up the sidewalk
to Union street and down Main street
where he was caught.
John E. Carrigan, while pitching a load
of hay from a wagon in the barn of VIM
Jennings, stepped too far to one side of the
load and fell off He landed on his right
shoulder, but got up right away and sale
that he was not hurt He took the team
home and only complained of pain in his
shoulder Next day he went out in the
the field and husked corn but about moor
the pain grew worse and he decided to g
to DR.. Braddock and find out the trouble
He was much surprised to learn after the
doctor had examined him that his COLA
bone was badly broken.
We have Just received carload of flint
York state potatoes, which we offer for
limited time at 45c. per basket. Allin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-11-19

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money If il ais to cure
II W Groves signaturei s on each box. 2ae.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-11-19

We have Just received carload of fine
York state potatoes, which we offer for a
limited time at Acc per basket Allin-
sons.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-11-19

COrQag6 company, ConCcIu OPOloolpS
at Beverly, the complainant winning its
points at issue. Among other things the
opinion holds that machinery purchased
and added to the mill of the defendant
cannot properly be cassed as real estate
unless so made into the buildings as to
constitute part thereof. Merely fasten-
ing to the floors or walls, as may be nee
essary for support, does not constitute a
part of the building.
Numerous and radical changes in the
election laws are being talked of by some
of the leading Republicans of the state
! 1t is reasonably certain that bills will be
introduced for the extension of the Meek
er Merger act to include townships, Dor.
oughs and towns, to legalize the use of
voting machines to close the polls ear
lier, and to guard against primary scan
dals by creating state espionage over all
primary elections, and prescribing the
same strict observance of the ballot laws
as prevails in elections. Governor elect
Murphy is known to hold views that
would not be hostile in any way to the
last three bills named.
This paper is the recipient of very
pleasing and unsolicited compliment, bear
ing out what we have always thought tc
be true and which merchants have repeat
edly assured us was the fact. We have re
ceived a copy of the Newspaper Blue
Book, published at Chicago, which con
tains a select list of the best newspapers
in the United States, judged by clippings
|, called for from the United States Press
Clipping Bureau, which concern can sup
ply information on any subject desired
The book names what are considered thu
best papers in the country for use by ad
vertisers. Only thirty four papers in New
Jersey have been mentioned in the BLU
Book, which is recognized as being higl
authority on the subject. The Noun,
: HOLLY News is included in the twent,
, weeklies selected, and it is the only week
ly paper named in Burlington COUNT
for the general consideration of adver
tisers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-11-19

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 VILLA" ST. NEW YORK.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-11-19
BordentoWn.

rington & Pennypacker.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
rhe last census numbers the aea,

The last census numbers the deaf
mutes of America at G,0o0,0o0, and Mil.
Ter Reese Hutchison says he can en-
able every one of the 100000 to hear
and talk. Mr.. Hutchison has invented
q small electrical appliance which as
lays accomplishes these wonders. AT
a test of the instrument made in New
York few days ago the utility of the
invention was demonstrated to the sat-
tsfaction of a number of experts In
diseases of the ear. Mr.. Hutchison's
discovery consists of utilization OF
the fact that certain Vibrations can be
sensed-one cannot say heard-even
by those whose deafness is dense as
stone. From this basis the inventor
has evolved an instrument which.
when applied to the ear of n deaf
mute. enables him to hear. In APP
pearance the instrument closely re-
sembles one of the small telephone
transmitters which arc clamped to the
ears of all the operators at central
stations. For ordinary conversation
tho instrument is not clamped to tho
head but is carried In the hand, and
applied to the ear when needed. Ex-
cept when the instrument Is at their
ears the deaf mutes are as deaf as
ever.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
THE VULGAR pH1L1sr1sE.
Subscribers Have an Apology Coming, |
VIII Hardly Collect II.

Subscribers Have IN Apology Coming, but
Will Hardly Collect It.
Cedar Rapids Republican,: From ev-
cry source comes condemnation Of the
vulgarisms Of Ebert Hubbard in the
January Philistine. Some of these
criticisms are from enemies Of Hub
bard. many of them are from those
who at least were his friends.
The following extracts from signed
article by Sam T. Clover, editor of the
Chicago Evening Post, are fair sam
pc Of the latter. After speaking OF
his admiration for the good things
Mr.. Hubbard has done, Mr.. Glover
says:
But we must enter an emphatic pro-
test against the tendency to coarse
ness displayed from time to time in
the columns Of the Philistine. There is
an art which may approach the danger
line, and yet not offend the most fas-
tidious; keen wit that Is not always
proper reading for Mrs. Boffin,. may
be forgiven because OF its brillinacy.
But for deliberate. stupid vulgarity,
there Is no excuse; 1t Is the unpardon-
able thing. This is the charge we have
to prefer against Mr.. Hubbard from
what appears in the January number
OF the Philistine in the EDITORS Heart
tc Heart Talks"
Mr. Glover is generous enough to as.
sumo that since 1t is evident that Mr..
Hubbard owes every self-respecting
subscriber to the Philistine an apology
that he will therefore make 1t in the
next issue Of the magazine We fear
Mr.. Clover's confidence will be mis-
placed. The vulgarity of the article re-
ferred to by the Post is intolerable. No
wit disinfects it. 1t Is simply the vul-
garity that comes from the pen Of a
nan who loves vulgarity for vulgar
ity's sake. The Roycroft egotist will
hint that he ought to do SO will prob
ably serve as an incentive for its re-
lteration.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
A Family Secret.


Washington Star: a thoroughly con-
genial party was taking luncheon one
afternoon recently in a fashionable
downtown cafe. Those at the table
were old friends. but several Of them
had not met before for years. There
fore the 3-year-old hopeful OF Mr. Mac
and Mrs. Mac was not only new ac-
quaintance Of the others. but was an
object OF unusual interest by reason OF
the manner in which the father boast
ed Of the little chaps intellectual at
tainments.
While awaiting the appearance Of
the ice cream. Mr.. Mac grasped the
opportunity to dazzle his friends with
the brightness of tho boy.
Now, my son." he said. won't you
spell Jim for the ladies and gentle
men?"
"J-i-m." responded Jimmy Mac in
faint. hesitant voice.
That's q good little man." proudly
said the father. And now spell cat %
&C. said Jimmy, and after consld-
erablc thought and some doubt. "a
Correct" announced Mr.. Mac. Now
go on
But Jimmy apparently had struck a
snag, and the proud parent was COM
pelled to volunteer assistance.
Don't you remember the last let
ter?" he inquired. What Is 1t we
drink at homo in the evenings?"
"Whisky." promptly declared Jimmy.
The bright boy was excused from
further questioning.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
YLAMEs CONDUCTOR sAPp.
Superintendent AAcrcrombie SAYS He Dis
,,knvn.l nr.lnro

Superintendent Abcrcrombie Says He Dis
obeycd Orders.
Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-Superintendt
ent Abercrombe of the Pennsylvania
railroad said today there can be no
doubt that the responsibility for the
wreck near Bordentown last night rest
ed with the conductor. Edward Sapp.
of the accommodation train. He said
Sapp disobeyed orders by not waiting
on the siding until three sections of the
express train had passed. Instead, Sapp
ran out on the main line after only two
sections had gone by
Three bodies We're found TODAY i'm
Raritan canal. This makes the list of
dead eleven; injured forty-three. Twen-
ty-five are seriously hurt, eighteen
slightly. OF the dead. nine are sup
posed to be Italians.
Following is a list Of the dead:
WALTER EARLE, Atlantic CITY.
engineer.
JAMES BIRMINGHAM Bordentown.
bagsagema ster.
WILLIAM M'KINNEY, Trenton.
The eight other bodies so far recoy-
cred have not been positively identified,
They are supposed to be those of Ital-
ian laborers from New York and Jer-
Sey
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Senator Kearns of Utah, is quite
an addition TO those senator's who
part their hair exactly in the middle.
notes a Washington writer The ex-
ponents of this style have heretofore
consisted of Messrs Walcott. Keane
md Hale. AS MIR. Wolcott retires on
March 4, the total number of senators
who thus comb their hair will remain
as at present. Mr.. Kearns has a lux
uriant growth of black hair and gives
1t q wave on each side of his forehead.
He is a fine looking man, bronZed as
VI by exposure to the elements, and
does not appear TO be more than 40
years old. He is above medium height
snd extremely broad across the should
FRS. He is worth several millions and
began life as a mine laborer.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Charles Day, of Marshall Mich. was
sitting in barber shop getting hair
cut when the idea struck him that 1t
would be real funny to touch the bar
ber's hand with the lighted end Of his
cigaret and see him jump. He did SO
and the results We're surprising The
barber was just rubbing some bay rum
on Days head and the cigaret ignited
the alcoholic mixture which blazed up
like a torchlight procession. In four
seconds there wasn't a hair left on
Days caranium and he has sworn off
on practical jokes
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

The South African war, having Gre
ated a great demand on the part of
toy dealers for leaden soldiers. num-
ber of Parisians have organized So
ciety to oppose the manufacture and
sale of the martial playthings. THE
League Against Leaden Soldiers" is
the name of the new organization. and
Emile Zola is Its president. The cir
cular sent out by the league state.
that the members desire to combat
the prevailing practice of French per-
ents who perpetuate the military spirit
which is so prevalent in the republic
by buying toy soldiers for their chill
dren
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
The sirnl,lcance Of Apnlan...

Washington Star: II can't understand
the way you voted.' said the statesman
in a tone of mild reoroof.
II didn't see any other way to vote.''
answered Farmer Corntossel.
But my arguments were all on the 9TH
er side.''
~ know it,
'And you used to applaud my speeches
longer and cheer louder than anybody
else in the township
"Of course. There amt no use O. bein'
stingy with cheers am applause. 1 re-
member when l was boy an used to
speak pieces, how unhappy I felt when
nobody seemed to be tallin' notice. An /
made VOW then and there that whenever
there was any recitin' goln on I'D always
clap my hands an holler jes' by way OF
encouragement"
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
REFoRmERs AssAsslNATeD.

r~ Progressive Chinese Murdered In
Hong Kong.
Victoria. B. c.. Feb. 25.-Mail advices
received from the orient report that
the hospital attached to the Toxic uni
versity was burned January 2s and
twenty-one of the hundred patients
burned to death. Ten patients and
eleven nurses were injured. Yueng
hu Wan. a Chinese retormer. vas
tnot down while teaching an English
aass in Hong Kong. a man sneakine
IL and firing four shots, all of which
took effect Another geformer w
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

shot on the previous day. The papers
express the conviction that the mur-
ders were committed by emissaries of
the old party in China who are op-
posed to reform.
According to mall advices from Yo
kohama a secret convention is believed
to have been concluded between Rus
si2 and China and bids fair to prove a
thcr east"
Russian troops are committing
shocking depredations along the north.
ern frontiers Of Corea, Iooting VII
lagos, carrying off all valuables. tnclud-
ing grain and cattle. and giving az an
excuse that they are pursuing Box
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
A WISE DRUGGIST.
For $500 He Guarantees to Do That 70.
Which n Lady Cffers Him SlON. on.


Which Lady Offers Him $4,000.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 25, 1901
(Special)-Some two years ago local
druggist engaged in a transaction
which was in it's details somewhat re-
markable. He was visited by Miss An
ma +. Nichols, who had doctors pre-
scription for rheuma tism, which the
druggist was filling. In the course of
conversation the good lady said: II
would give one hundred dollars to get
we'll"
He Immediately replied: "Give me
five dollars and l will guarantee to
cure YOU"
She agreed, and he at once handed
her a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, say
ing: "They are soc a box. Two boxes
may cure you, but am quite sure that
ten will.'
Miss Nichols tells the story as fol-
lows: "Dodd's Kidney Pills are verit-
able life preservers. l was troubled
for five years with rheumatism, SO
that at times my right arm seemed
paralyzed and could only walk with
difficulty, and could not go out of doors
If the air was damp Oh. cold. 1 took SO
much medicine that l think my system
was poisoned rather than helped. One
day when my druggist was putting up
prescription for NE | remarked to
him that would give one hundred
dollars for remedy that would make
me better.
"'Give me five dollars and will
guarantee to cure you, he said.
readily agreed, and he handed me
box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, saying,
''rhey are soc box. Two boxes may
cure you, but am sure that ten Will
left my prescription intact and, In
stead, took these Pills, and l found
them, as said before, to be veritable
life preseryers. Before l had finished
the second box had my first perfect
nights rest i'll years. l gradually i'm
proved. l had determined to use the
ten boxes before would give up, but
imagine my surprise to find that before
half that quantity was used was COM
pletely cured. This was two years ago,
and have not had a twinge SINCE"
Miss Nichols is Nice-Grand Baxter,
Rebekah Lodge, i. o. o. T., and is one
of the best known and most highly re-
spected ladies in Kansas City, and her
experience will be read with interest
by her many friends.
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
cure Rheumatism. They are SOC box,
six boxes for $3.50. Buy them from
your local dealer if you can. If he can
not supply you, send to the Dodds
Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Vice Presldent-e,ec and Mrs Roose-
Welt, with their children. will be the
guests OF Commander and Mrs. Cowles
in Washington from March to March
S They will then go to their Oyster
bay home and return about October to
Washington, where they will occupy
the house of Bellamy Storer at Rhode
Island avenue and Seventeenth street,
which MIR. Roosevelt has leased.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Max o'Rel. who has been spoken Of
as prince of lecturers. has been on
the platform for sixteen years. visit
ing the United Kingdom. France, Bel
GUM, Holland. America. Canada. New
Zealand. Australia, Tasmania and South
Africa. lie has delivered 2.lS6 lectures
in all manner of halls, from theaters
TO lunatic asylums.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Senator Towne served just fifty-six
days and drew s7l2 as salary and s2ss
for ileage-sl. 600 in all. During his
brief term he only delivered one speech
1t was 10000 words in length and occu-
pied three hours and twenty minutes.
AS that speech was about the only pub
lie service Mr.. Towne performed dur
ing his senatorial career 1T is estimated
that the government paid him at the
rate of $3.50 a minute, or cents a word
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Andrew Carnegie's residence to be
constructed on Fifth avenue, New York,
Will be a novelty in the line of close
packed houses fronting the famous
thoroughfare. Mr.. Carnegie has grad
ually been acquiring the whole block
on which he proposes to build. His
house Will be erected in the center Of
the lot thus obtained and will be sur
rounded by spacious lawns and walks.
1t will be the only house in Million
aires row SO set off.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

The oldest English subject is be-
lieved to be Mrs. Elizabeth Hanbury,
who lives with her son at Dynevor
house on the top of Richmond hill.
and is now in her 1oSth year. Her son.
Cornelius Hanbury. who is the church
warden of Christ church, Richmond, is
we'll advanced in his eighth decade.
Mrs. Hanbury is member of the So
ciety of Friends. Her faculties, with
the exception of increasing deafness,
are still good, and her interest Iii pass
ing events is we'll maintained.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

On the first day of every February
Charles a. Squires, postmaster of Echo
l. IT, stops using tobacco for a month
FOR many years he has observed this
custom, and declares that in this way
he prevents tobacco have injurious ef-
feet upon his health. 1t Will be OBJ
served that MIR Squires selects the
shortest month in the year.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
He'd Sooner walk.

London Spare Moments: At a funeral
some time ago two old men, after a long
discussion on the good qualities Of the
deceased, turned their conversation to
the dilapidated appearance of the
hearse which bore the remains Of poor
Con Conway" to their last resting
place.
"well, now, Mickey" said one to the
other, earnestly, II wonder greatly at
Biddy to put her husband in that ould
hearse."
AYE, troth you're right there, Pat"
answered his companion, absent mind
edly. Sure. I'd sooner walk than BIZ
seen going to my grave in that ould
woke -
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

According to present prospects Mex
leo is going to have half dozen of
the palatial hotels that have made
Flaglers name known to bonifaces the
world over. This is distinctively an
era of hotel building and keeping, and
Americans lead the procession, as ever.
But the big hotel is as much lottery
rs other Investments The beautiful
Chamhellin at Old Point built at a
cost of Sl,5oo.o00. sold for 100000 the
ofhnr ,lsy
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Barring one fez factory in Constants
nople all Turkish caps are manufac-
tured In Austria. These factories, to-
gethcr with the one at Constantinople,
nave recently formed trust and the
prices for this Turkish national head
gear have in consequence become Sc
high that there seems TO be good op-
rortunity for American competition.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

A Mr.. Thompson, member Of the
Connecticut legislature. introduced a
new word the other day in legislative
debate. He was telling horse story.
1t seems that a neighbor of Mr.. Thomp.
sons went to buy a fast horse. After
having been shown some with past rec
ords and some with possible future rec.
has-been nor a will-be; want an is.
er.'
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
Tho Trust Problem.

To Thoughtful mind the trust prob
lem is one of serious import. 1t must
be firmly grappled with, for it creeps
upon society before you are aware of its
existence, in this respect much resem-
bling the various disorders which attack
the stomach such as constipation, in
digestj n, dyspepsia and biliousness.
Hostetrer's Stomach Bitters will cure
all such ailments and prevent la grippe,
malarial fever and ague. Be sure to
give It q trial
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
ANOTHER FAT SICCK SHOW.
National Breeders Association Is Dis
cuBsing the Matter

cusslng the Matter.
Chicago, Feb. 25.-Plans for a second
big fat stock show, to be held at Dex-
ter Park pavilion. United States yards,
We're discussed today at meeting of
the executive committee of the Nation
al Breeders association, In conference
with the executive branch of the Ma
tlonal Live Stock Exposition company.
Nearly hundred representatives of
various cattle breeders associations
We're in attendance. Those present
We're practically unanimous that an
other exposition should be held. The
arranging of premiums and necessary
classifications was taken up during the
afternoon.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
Thev Were wis..

teaeherSMhere did tho thres Wise 'nsai men
Pill Adelphy (whose family had only
recently moved to Chicago)--They came
from tho east.
Sunday school teacher-And why were
they called wise msn?''
Phil Adelphy-Because. ma am. theJ
went back hnpp again.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Mrs. S. NJ. Saunders. of Mount Yer.
non. N. Y. has a piece Of Queen Vic.
toria's wedding cake. which was giver
to Mrs. Saunders mother, Mrs. Amelia
Kohler by Lady Mulgrave. maid al
the wedding.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

The soldiers at Fort Meyer, opposite
Washington in Virginia. have changed
the name of their post to Fort Carrie
Nation. The new name was applied
the day the canteen was abolished.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
His Type.


Detroit Free Press: Mother-What type
you met In New York when you went 10
bring her home?
Father-Well. to Judge from his clothes.
should say he was poster type
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
pcr.ua.ive Woman.

indianapolis Journals "skaggs didn't
vote the way he said he would"
mo: he had to give his wife written
promise to vote for her candidate or
she would have gone with him to the
nolla"
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
Chiv.lrous Consideration.

March Smart Set: She-You mean
thing! What made you steal that kiss?
Hell didn't want to go away and leave
you thinking was sorry called.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
Enlishtsned.

Chicago Tribune: The near-sighted
either, looked helplessly at the piles Of
drifted snow that lay on the sidewalk
in front Of his house.
What would you take to clean this
walk?" he said, addressing the first
man who cana along.
IA shovel. sir" replied Mr.. Ruffon
wratts, walking delegate Of Jewelers'
union, No. 247, passing on.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28
-fonesty.

New York World: Jim-Honesty is
the best policy, after ALL
Bill-How?
aRemember that dog I stole?
'Yes."
well, I tried two hull days to sell
i'm, an no one offered me more'n a
quarter. So Wen, like an honest man,
an guy him to tn ole lady what owned
i'm, and she guv me dollar"
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Der Of drowning people were rescued
by italian fishermen. and the bodies Of
three white women, three Chinese and a
Japanese We're brought in by the tugs
The search for more of the victims con-
tinued all day.
From all accounts 1t appears that the
officers We're cool, and gave the neces-
sary orders with the least possible ex-
citanent
Missouri Valley times., 1901-02-28

Everything is machine-made now
ldays-even appointments to office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

FOR SALE-Cne 3-room house OUT
houses. etc. TWO lots. Il-s-1l-l Jackson
avenue. CsI at 7. DlrA-gs. 1878 Jack
son aTeC2e- Ii>-rh-sa-sl-5-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12
g0Ys WANTED

s>-rED-A rlF % da choEes- German
u S7Ve6e preterre1 -. y h