davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03
SHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ OF fieri facias, to me di
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery Of
the state OF New jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER rs, 1901,
between the hours OF II and O'Clock in the
afternoon OF SAID day (to-wit, at o'cock.) al
Benjamin w Zelley's hotel, in Mount Holly
Nj.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described
situate in the village of Riverton, in the
county OF Burlington and state of New Jer-
sey, bounded and described as follows, viz
Beginning in the westerly line of Lippincott
avenue at the southeasterly corner of lot No.
20, and running from thence % southwest
along the southerly line of said lot No "a
fifty feet to the building line; thence onward
still by said line of lot No. 20 one hundred
and forty feet ana six inches more to the
southwesterly corner of lot No 20 in the east
erly line of an alley; thence ~ southeasterly
along the same eighty feet to the northwest
erly along the same one hundred and forty
one feet to the building line, then onward
still by said line of lot No. Y nifty feet more
to the northeasterly corner thereof in the
west line of said avenue; thence ~ norther-
ly by the same eighty feet to the place of be-
ginning Being the same lot that John r..
SAMSON and wife granted and conveyed to
said Theodore Haas by deed dated October
9th, 1886, and recorded October 10Th, 1886, in
the clerks office of Burlington county at
Mount Holly, in Book o IL of deeds, folio H.,
&c, subject to the building line and liquor
clauses contained in previous deeds, contain
ing within said bounds lot No. II on Lippin-
colts Extension OF Riverton.
Seized as the property of Theodore Haas
and wife and others, defendants, taken in ex-
ecution at the suit OF Emmor Roberts and
william Stokes, administrators, &C., of the
estate of Lydia Lippincott deceased, com
plainants, and to be sold by
CHARLES r.. FENTON,
ISRAEL ROBERTS, Sol'r. Sheriff
Dated November 90 1901 PRS. adv. fee, $1,000
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03
WANTED

w
old American gold. silver and copper coins
in good condition. Correspondence solicited
and promptly replied to by
6. W. LEWIS,
Burlington N. j.
A member OF the American Numlsmatic
Association.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03
DxECUroRs, NOTICE

ESTATE OF SUSAN W. MooREHoUsE.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County of
Burlington, bearing date on the Thirty-tirst
day OF October, A. ID. 1901, upon the application
of John q. Horner and William G StTang, the
subscribers, requiring the creditors OF
Susan w. MoOrehouse, deceased to
bring in their claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, on
or before July 81, 1902, or they will be de-
barred of any action therefor against the said
executors
JOHN G. HORNER,
WILLIAM G. STRANG,
Nov. 4, 1901. Executors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03
WANTED.

$4,000 on first mortgage on good security.
Apply to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03

N ornor.
All persons are here by cautioned against
trusting anyone on my account, as Will pay
no debts unless contracted by myself
BENAJAH p. WILLS,
Nov. Is, 1901. Mount Holly, N. j,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03

CONTRIBUTORS
to the Year of Humor
"Mark TWAIN"
f. p. Dunno
("Mr. Uooley"),
Joel Chandler Harris
("Uncle Remus"),
Edward w. Townsend
| ("Chimmie Fadden"),
George AIDE,
Ruth McEnery Stuart,
James W. Riley,
Paul l.. Dunbar,
Gelett Burgess,
Frank r.. Stockton,
Tudor jerks,
Ellis Parker Butler,
Carolyn Wells,
Harry 8. Edwards.
Chester b. Fernald,
Charles B. LOOMS,
Oliver Herford,
Elliott Flower,
Albert b. Paine,
Beatrice Hertord,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03
'o%HaLAs.
POSTMASTER

is MADE Tor the entire Qdy ny the Dlt Ol
news that await him at the breakfast table.
What a grave responsibility falls to the
lot of the Postmaster, and if every Post
master was like The Village Postmaster, "
that sturdy fellow, whose every antic and
action pleases the patrons of the popular
Park so thoroughly as he has all during
the past week as he will this week
and the week after, during three weeks OF
the successful run of this most picturesque
of plays, which will rival during its en-
gagement the most successful business the
Park Theatre has yet realized.
The play opens in village store and
post office, which changes to the village
green on General Training Day, a day
when all the law abiding citizens were
compelled to turn out and drill. This
constituted the militia of the village, when
Franklin Pierce was President, back in
the fifties. The village band appears and
enlivens the festivities, speech making, a
dance by the village girls and general
Notification which ends with sudden
shower of rain, driving all to shelter. The
rain is real and the act ends with some
amusing situations. The second act shows
a country minister's sitting room with a
big fire in the fireplace, and the snow and
sleighbells outside of the window. This
is the scene of the Minister'S Donation
Party, and every one comes to give the
minister something and have some music
and fun. In this scene there are some
old-fashioned tunes sung by the members
of the village choir, and general old
fashioned country gathering which will
awaken old memories. The third act is
the farm yard and threshing day on the
farm-an old-fashioned threshing ma
chine at work The fourth act is the in
terror of the village church, with the in
terrupted wedding.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03
rHERIFF's SALE.
DECEMBER rs, 1901,

By virtue of q writ of fieri facias, to me d.
rected, issued out OF the Court OF Chancery of
the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03
CHERRIES SALE.

By virtue of writ OF fieri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-03

Is there anything
on earth that gives
one more downright
pleasure than the re-
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Order Of Publication
STATE ny Mtssov

STATs ~ M,ssOu NJ, 49,
County III saline. W
IN III. circuit Court. MAY Term. l,Dl. IN
vacation, March ~. l,sl.
orr. executor ~ tn. Inst Will and ties.
lament III james hmvi.. d','ns'si. plaintiff.
jaime. ". nln,r mud Thomn. Blair. defend.
ants,
Al this dry come, III. plaintiff herein. by
his attorneys. bugplns 4 RRinry. nnd til"s
his p'tliioii nnd affidavit, alleging among
Oih"r things ii,nt Defendant hoiMn blnir
Il nn, - Resident 81 tn. stat. 81 Missouri; m
vacation Tint snid defendant IL notified by
publication TINT plaintiff has commenced
and general nni urr IL which Is To- obtain q
Judgment fer the sum ~ one thousand nnd
siNty-nN" dollars. founded upon mn account
fOr money ionnrd. nnd tn enforce nm attach.
mrnt nui,insi the following d.scrilnd rent
estate. stunt" IN Snlin.tUMnty Missouri.
towtt; Wstnntns NJ y stoii" ~ the south
west corner ~ III" southeast quarter ~ seq
tiOn number seventeen. township any,
range i~w"nty-two. running. thence On hnlf
section In" north "n" hundred. nnd eighty
trt Ia u stake; thence east one hundred NNu
thirty-threr feet ~ n stake; thence south
IN. hundred nnd eighty feet Ia N stake. IN
,So,,1m ny" Ven sections Ssvsn,s,m mmm
one hundred ana thirty.three feet tn III.
place, ~ beginning. containing ffty.fivc one
sold 10 satisfy said judgment. and tia, III"
above described property hns been attached
and levied uDmn IN said suit: and that IN.
less the said Thomas blair be nnd appear ~
this Court, ~ III" next term thereof, 10 i"'
begun and holden ut the Court HOUSE IN tn.
tlty ~ Marshall. In snid county, On tn. 18Th
dizzy ~ May next aud an "r h"f"r. ~" third
dny III snid term. " the term shall So long
continu"--,tnd " not, then an ~ before ~"
Inst dny 81 snid "rm-nnsMrr ar pi.nd !oih.
petition IN siiid cnus,'. ia" SAM: viii '' ink"ii
is confessed, mud Judgment VIII '~ rendered
accordingly.
Of l." punished. according I" law. In the
Marshall Republican. u newspaper pub
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Order Of Publication.

sTAre ~ MISSOURI, 49,
county ~ saline.
In the circuit Court. May term. is0i. In w.
cation. March ~. lMbl.
James Reynolds. Plaintiff.
Mamie Reynolds. Defendant.
~ this dizzy comes the plnintin herein. 10y
hts attorneys. Reynolds 4 Uayman.. and
having herrtOforp Nl.d his petition and mn.
dnNit.. alleging. niNonp other things. TINT
Defendant. Mamie R.ynold-.. has abscn.ed
state. 49, TINT III. >,rdii,nry PROCESS III Inv
cannot In served utW,n her:
Whrr"upon. II j. ordered ny III. Clerk. IN
vacation. Tint aid defendant is' Notified b,
suit against her ~ this court III, object aud
general mature ~ which n tn obtain n lie.
ere. ~ the Circuit Court diNOrciUy plRintiN
from the bonds ~ mntrimony heretofore
contracted with the defendant. and TINT un.
less tn. Snid Mnmi. Reynolds IN. nnd npISnr
NJ this Court. nj tn. next term thereof. to is'
ts.run nnd holden NJ the Court House IN III,
Guy ~ Mnr-hnl. ~ .nid county. on the lMh
TN. Ot May next. mud on ar before III" third
day ~ snid term. n the term shall ~ long
r~"nitnu.-nnd " not. then On ar before ~.
Inst In! ~ aid tcrm-Hnsw"r ar pi.Rd To-
tn. PETITION H. said cause. tn. same viii l.'
rendered accordingly.
And II u further ordered. Tint u copy here.
~ IN. published. according to law. ~ the
IN snid County ~ sniinr. Ter four weeks sue.
c.-siv,.ly. the Inst Insertion to In NJ least
thirty days ls'fore III. FIRST dny ~ said neat
May ter" "f'h'' """r'. nav
,'ir'uit Clerk.
4 iru" copy from H.. record.
Witness my hand mud III. S.n, ~
g, 81" ri n |: .,s S" ~" !" s",,3.
lDi. A.. u. HOY.
Nv .. =. i.osrrs. DC. 6.tw
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
MARSHALL 4: REPUBLICAN,.

resented to he by an American poet.
They will find that China. old as she
is, still exhibits all the strength and
vigOr of full maturity. They will find
that the civilization that has stood the
test NJ forty centurie. IL far from be.
ing eifete. They will find that the
proper course tn liz pursued In put.
ting China on the road to prosperity
and happiness IL not tn shake the
found atiOns Of her social and political
fabrics, but To allow her To incorpor-
ate such elements Of Western civiliza-
tiOn rs she can assimilate.
'On the other hand. China must
keep up with the time. In the onward
march NJ progress. To this end. II Is
necessary for her tO take lessons from
the Western world. Hut she need not
be u servile imi,ntor. Her require.
ment are peculiar Ia her position
among nations aud to the growth Of
hcr nationol life. BY adopting from
the West only what II hest for her
welfare and avoiding everything that
i- not suited t. the conditions and
needs oi her people. she will transform
herself into "a moueru nation without
losing these elements of national char.
acter which have made her great and
strong In the past
Mr.. W. wns the guest ~ honor at
the university ron.r egational dinner
at the Quadrangle tlub.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Dry Eczema. letter. Salt Rh.um and Moist
Ecx ma Of Sorolum.

All eruptive diseases originate In
the blood ana kidneys. Blood u i'm
pregna,ed with dead ~ decayed ti--
sue and poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels ARE unable to eX-
pei. Pores ~ skin become clOgged,
and thus the :, stem l. u hot.bed 81
malignant poisOns which generate par
asites m insects TINT burrOw their
way To the skin, causin, various forms
Of Eczema. No more powerful blood
cleanser and kidney regulator u he
found than
DIX. A.N. BANES itHErMATIC SPECIFIC
which has IN especial attraction for
these conditions. existing In blood and
kidneys: ~. M per bottle,
No more soothing, healing ointment
u be found than
DIR. a. Y. BANES OINTMENT or 5.
~ cents per bottle. Strengthened II
necessary.
DIX. A.. V. BANEs MEDICINE Co.,
ST. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
California Without Change,

The Union Pacific, in addition Ia u
Daily Tourist sleeper to Portland,
now runs n Of these fine u r to san
Francisco without change every Tues
day. Thirty dollars pays for ticket
and sleeper. Ticket Office, 1000 Main
street, Kansas City, Mo.
J R FRAwLEY,
General Agent,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Low Rates to Oregon and Washington.

Just think. you eau take one of the
Union Pacific fast trains from Kansas
city or IRavenwUrth Ia Portland. tn.
coma Or Seattle for the small sum III
$.j.W. No change 10 Portland. We
pa, you through In :: hours. No other
line does It. You ran occupy u PUN.
mnn sleeper ar u splendid reclining
chair ear. and fea., In our model Pull.
man i'alar" Dining Car, aud only
s2j.W from the Missouri River Ia the
Pugc, Sound. city ticket office. iWO
Main street. Kansas THY. Mo.
j. Is. FRA WILEY.
n. General Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
DErEN DS HIS RACE.
WI T,rg Fang Speaks a Word for China
and Her People.


vocation address Of the University of
Chicago at the Studebaker Thea,er
In Chicago on the afternoon Of the lSth
before the faculty 81 the institution
and An audience that packed the the.
atre Ia the doors. Mr.. WI took for
his subject, Chinese Civilization ="
His defense ot the civilization ~ his
nativecOuntry. In his comparisons with
tina, of the civilization ~ the Oriden,.
was much %applauded. In beginning
hi, address. Mr.. WI said China had
been Ia other nations like the ~,eclu.e
community In the hear, ~ % mountain.
as told 10y u Chinese writer III 1.'tW
years ago. "a comm unity that. i'eeing
from the prosecutions 81 the Chi
n.-. d.na-ty. had found peace aud
tranquility. and. on,cn with their
lot. had ne desire Ia emerge into the
moil and excitement II u more a..
tive life.
This mountain community may be
said to be China. IN miniature" Mr..
WI continued. ''To her i--ola'ion
she undoubtedly owe. her long free.
dom from foreign domination. For
cign influence. indeed. has had very
little to de- with III. national develop
ment al China. Bcfor. the nineteenth
century. the only pos-ibl" foreign cnc-
mics she had "a meet, were the D"mad-
81 the Mongolian plateau. who oc"a.
%-ioDall, made sudden incur ions upon
the settlement. along the northern
frontier. aud pirates from the Malay
sian Islands. who sometimes spread
terror along III" -ear"ast lay their raw.
ages. Thr-. w,rlike encounters. iu.
~tunntcly. We're not very frequent.
Far from III" conflicts aud %-,rii.-
al u" West. To" Chinese have lssn
able 10 give. through the past reniu-
ries. almos, their exclusive attention
Ia Internal DEVELOPMENT. They In -
accordingly solved their political prob.
lens in their own way and worked ou,
their destiny without foreign interior.
.ncr.
"Natur" has blessed the country
with every va. let. al sol and climate.
81 that the people have never beer
Obliged Ia look to oil er countrie. IA,
the supply of their wants. They have
been able to live within ihem-clve,
withou, difficulty. and to ye, along
without having anything Ia do with
the outside nations. Their long -eclu
sion has been not only n matter ~
necessity. hut also u matter Of choice
True IL Is that China's issolatinr
has scI we'd tO strengthen the nation,
character and given II u marked indi
viduality, but this has not been game,
without great losses. The most seri
ou, /. that the nation has not ts.el
able tn profit by the trials, experience,
and achievements Of the rest Of tn
world. This Is especially true will
scientific knowledge and mechanical
inventions. II must he admitted tina
to-day China IL centuries behind IN
age In her knowledge Of chemistry
electricity, steam navigation, rapi,
transit and other arts and sciences
All these things she must learn frOr
other nations before she II hope /
put herself abreast Of the times.
"Snt does civilization consist q
railrnaas talaucanhs ola,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

and one things which are often regard
cd a. necessary for a progressive ma
ton. This would be a very narrow
Interpretation Of the word. Civiliza-
ton has. ! believe. a broader mean !
Ing. with intelligence, order morality
and refinement for Its essential ele.
ments. Such a civilization China I'm.
doubleday has civilization different,
to I've sure. from that of the West. but
a civilization. nevertheless. In other
words. civilization is the elevation a
nation has reached In its progress
from q lower to u higher state ~ ~.
ciety. II IL To be- expected that the
civilization attained by China should
,e different from that attained by the
nations of the West. Chinese ways
ARE moi, necessarily bad because they
often seem strange Ia Western eyes.
I, II merely n question whether one II
accustomed Ia them Or not.
The Chinaman is the principal type
81 Oriental civilization. He Is phleg.
matte and sluggish. Time I. M Obj
j,ct with hun. He takes things u they
come aud never seems Ia be In "a hurry.
How different h. the American. the
highes, ~ pc AZ Occidental 81, ilization.
He l. nervous and energetic. Tie acts
90 the principle that time l. Nancy
aud accordingly II impatient al re-.
] -su..us ...l ala. A. .. a. nah kNE...
III. did Oriental civilization meets the
new Occidental civilization. II . Ia be
expected that there will te u clash.
Which will have Ia give way to the
other IL 10y M means certain: for the
race II no, to the swim. nor the battle
To- the strong
There has lately ls-n u great deal
~ newspaper talk about civilizing
china. give credit to those people
who advocate such u course for their
good intention. but it, de-irability. to
say nothing of It's difficulty. should
not he overloaded. China has already
civilization of her own. IL IL the
growth ~ time. Long before the an
cr-,Or- Of the l~ople"f the West ceased
to. lG naked -avag"s and emerged
from the primeval forests Of Cen.
tral Europe. the Chinese had already
known the use ~ the compass and the
art of printing. Now. Tor the people
of the West tO turn around and thei
ask the Chinese tn nut AWAY their old
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
MAY SHUT JARVIS OUT.
Queer state of Affairs Arising From
the Cadet Suspensions.

Washington, June 2.-The recent action
in the War Department in dismisslng and
suspending several cadets for mutinous
conduct, has created situation said to
be unprecedented In the history of the
Academy Cadet Charles Telford was sus-
pended for a period of one year. Under
ordinary circumstances he would have
graduated in June, 1902. His suspension
has the effect, however, of deferring his
graduation for year. His appointment
is credited to the congressional district
OF Utica, N. Y. In anticipation of va
cancy in that congressional district in
June of next year. a young man named
Jarvis has been selected as Telford's sue
cessor. Although Jarvis will be eligible
for the vacancy in June, 1902 he will not
be eligible dn June. 1903, for the reason
that he will have passed the age limit in
the interim. The question has therefore
arisen as to whether Jarvis shall lose his
appointment in the Military Academy on
account of conditions for which he was
not responsible in any way. Although
there has never been a similar case be-
fore the department feels there is no help
for Jarvis. and that he will have to lose
his aDpointmem.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
THE ATHENS CENTENNIAL.
City, County and University Will All
Celebrate.

Athens, Ca, June 2.-The month of June,
1901, will be memorable in the history of
this city. 1t marks the century point in
the history of the city, county and Uni
versity of Georgia. and the centennial
of these three will be celebrated fittingly.
1t will be an educational feast at which
hundreds of Georgians will gather. The
opening will be next Friday, when the
exercises of Lucy Coob Institute COM
mence. These exercises will embrace ex-
hibitions of.ert, music and oratory.
The Lucy Cobb commencement exer-
cises will conclude on the 18th, and the
next day the university centennial week
opens with the celebration of the centen-
NAL Of the city of Athens and the county
OF Clarke
The cornerstones of the new buildings
will be laid with impressive ceremonies.
Grand Master Max Meyerhardt of Rome.
officiating together with Mt. Vernon
Lodge of this city.
The session Of the Alumni Society on
June II will be Of rare interest, as the re-
port Of the Endowment Committee, OF
which Hon. B. A. Denmark of Savannah,
is chairman, will be made at that time.
That night the alumni banquet will be
held. over 200 alumni have already re-
sponded, stating they would be on hand,
and probably 300 more will do so.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
TO BRING MCCULLOUGH BACK.
Sweeny VIII Go to Albany To-day
for Extradition Papers.

New York, June 2.-,tohn Mccullough.
the young Savannah stenographer who
was arrested Thursday on the steamer
CITY of Augusta while on his honeymoon.
was again remanded to the Tombs to-
day to await the issuance of extradition
papers.
Deputy Sheriff T. ]. Sweeny of Savan-
nah. who arrived in New York Saturday
afternoon, told Magistrate Flammer that
after visiting Albany tomorrow TO obtain
signatures to the extradition papers he
would return and start for Savannah with
Mccullough on Tuesday. McCullough's
lawyer said that If there was any longer
delay in arranging the departure he would
obtain writ for McCunough's release.
When asked for a statement, Mrs. Nc
Cullough said:
John is all right. and I will stand by
him forever If he did anything wrong
it was for me, and 1 will be loyal to
him."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-03
MEDICAL RESEARCH
ROCKEFELLER'S BENEVOLEyCE
MAKES 1T POSSIBLE.
FOR SCIENCE AND HUMANITY.
BiG UNIVERSITIES TO CONDUCT
THE work.

MIR. RockcfeIIer's Gift of s2Oo,OOo
VIII Re Expended in the Labora-
tories of the Large Universities of
This Country mud Canada, IncIud-
ing the University of ChicagO-The
First work Undertaken VIII Be
the investigation of the Country,s
Milk supply.
New York, June 2.-The Herald will say
tomorrow:
Within comparatively few days the
work on behalf Of science and humanity
which the newly incorporated Rockefeller
Institute of Medical Research is to carry
on will be started i'm the pathological lab
oratories of half a dozen universities in
this country, and one in Canada, and in
the laboratory of the health department
of this city. Among the centers of the
work will be the University OF Chicago.
Indications are that the $4,000 which
Mr. Rockefeller has given as the capital
of the institute is trifing sum, as COM
pared to what he contemplates giving ul-
timately to the same cause
The work will be done at Columbia Uni
NcIsityt I1drNafu University, the UniVerS-
ity of Chicago the University of Mlchi-
gan, the University OF Pennsylvania
Johns Hopkins University, McGiu
University of Montreal and the
headquarters OF the New York
health department. The directors
of the new Rockefeller Institute will have
supervision over II. but it will be perform
ed by physicians whom they will employ
and who will work more or less independ-
emily in the places mentioned.
The heads of the various pathological
laboratories Will have general charge of
the investigation, whether they happen to
be directors of the institute or not Period
ically the directors, whose joint Judgment
VIII be the sole regulator of the expendi-
ture of the 100000 provided. will meet to
discuss the result of the work and will
jointly give out the information which 1t
may have developed through the original
channels
The work may go on for a year or two
before definite plans are made for per-
manent institution. The investigation OF
the country's milk supply will be the irst
important problem OF which the directors
will take hold. Their work is to be
chiefly meteorological.