davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

January %, 1901
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-05

BY virtue of writ of fl. ia. de bon. ct ter, to
me directed, issued out of the Burlington
Circuit Court OF the state of New Jersey, 1 will
sell at nuhlic sale. on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
American Manufacturers Occupying
Markets of South Africa.
Orders for Railroad Equipment Be
Ing Diverted frem England to-
United sfates-Exporf Gazette
Raises Cry of Alarm.

The editor of the British and South
African Export Gazette has been stir
ring up the British and South African
public On the fact that American manu-
fscturers are making rapid Roadway
n the markets of Africa In a letter to.
the leading publication IN London and
republfshed In the British and South
African Export Gazette of November,
1900 just received by the treasury bu-
reau of sta 5isties, he SAYS.
For the fnforna ton Of your readers
append herewith a lengthy list of some
orders lately executed, or now being ex-
ecuteds III America for Cape Colony. My
data may not be exact as to quantities. etc,
but the fact remains that such orders have
been, or are in process Of being, executed
He then goes on to give a long list
OF large orders for railroad equipment
OF various kinds placed with American
firms, and concludes by saying.
II do not altogether blame the Cape
Colony for thus dfverting a large share
Of its orders to other countries, for it is
notorious. as Sir Walter Peace has re-
marked, that, as time is now the essence
OF the contract, British engineering firms
have been and are unable to accept them,
the Work already IN hand being more than
they can Undertake.. Price, tee, is an i'm
porTant factor, and especially is this so
with railway material, locomotives and
trucks, which cost considerably less in the
United States than IN the United Kingdom
X Is. however. impossible to overlook the
tact that many important orders have
gone to America from the Cape that COULD
nave been placed in this country had eff
forts been made to this end, and, rightly
or wrongly, suspicion exists IN the minds
OF manufacturers that is entirely due 20
the antI-BritIsh tendencies Of some Of the
Capes officials. Whatever the reason, the
empire at large viii agree that it IS dis
graceful that other countries should reap
the advantage OF the unparalleled sacrifices
we nave made in the Boer war and while
admitting that governments, like indiyid-
uals, must be guided by business prudence,
II Will certainly be lamentabIe If every
effort De not strained to check the tendency
TO favor the foreign manufactured at the
expense of his British competitors
There IS one way whereby the ter6er
system leads to the diversion of orders
to America, even despite the good inter-
tons of the colonial governments. This
Is IN cases where no stipuIatfons are in
serted in the contracts that the material
employed shall be ordered of British man
ufacturers- Quite recently an order for
rails for q Natal municipality found IFS
way to the Lorain Steel company. Johns
1oWn, "a, IN this way-whoIIy, it Is per-
mlssIais to believe, against the intentions
or the municipal authorities, and possibly
against the intentions Of the contractors.
VINO had probably based their estimate on
the lower American COST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
FINDS BONES OF GIANT RACE.
Skeletons of Prehfstoric Men, Ten
Feet Tall. Dug Up I'm
Missouri.

The fossils of three human beings.
evidently prehistoric giants. were
found near Mnnteseno, Mo-, the other
day by G. H BeehIer, a farmer, at the
depth of 40 feet The size of the skulls
indicates that the bodies must have
been at least ten feet high, and the
bones. resembling those of human
skeleton, seem to bear out this theory
Beehler has quite a-coIlection of fos-
sill relics which he hasffound at various
times In this vicinity, which is alive
with them He is confident that he
has discovered the missing link. and in
tends to submit his find re the profes-
sors of Washington university in ST.
Louis to see If theyfsustam his theory.
Fossils of mastDdons and animals
extinct for centuries have been found
in this vicinity by people who were
blowing or digging wells It seems to
be a regular graveyard for 40 miles
around for prehistoric bones.whieh in
dteate the enormous size of tine animals
which once roamed the land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
TAXES IT'S OWN PICTURE.
Button While the Camera Faith
fully Does tha Rest.

After repeated failures to secure a
satisfactory negative of train In
motion, AyrauIt Green. an expert Chi
eago photographs, recently made
the Burlington,s Denver Flyer take
its own picture This he accom-
Plished by an electric switch which
when connected with the rail closes
the circuit as soon assit is struck by
the engine The switch communicates
with q set of dry cells and thence to
a shutter release
When the successful test was made,
the switch was put in place about six
feet behind the spot where It was cal
cuIatsd that the front OF the engine
would appear when the shutter was
released When the engine struck
the switch it closed the circuff, the
high-speed shutter moved and the
picture was correctly registered on
the center of the plate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
GIVES up FORTUNE TO WE'D.
Ohio Widow Marries Her Hired Man
and Loses an Estate Worth
S75.0O0.

The marriage of Mrs. Lillian T.
Edgerton, Of PIantsviIIe. O., to Frank
Raredon was an interesting event IN
the west end of the county. Al few
years ago the husband of Mrs. Edger-
ton was killed IN a wreck near Chilli
Gothic on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
way. He left an estate of about 500
600 to his wife. but condition of the
viii was that she was not TO remarrv.
In the event of her getting married a
second time the estate with the posi-
BILE exception of about $4,000 was to
go to his children
Frank Raredon. aged II. was en-
ployed a. a farm hand by Mrs. Ed
gerton- The wedding was .. genuine
surprise to those acquainted with
both parties According to the viii
Mrs EdgertoH will give to the chill
dren nearly $4,000 IN cash and other
property at PIantsvfIIe The for
tunate groom takes the hongrs easE
and seems equal to the task of being
Z $75,O0o husband as some have seen
1T to term him
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
TO CUT WAY TO POLE.
Russia to Use Powerful Iceship in
Arctic Exploration.
VIII Be Sent North Next Summer and
VIII Attempt to Break Passage
Through the Immense Ice
Fields There

An entirely new departure in arctic
exploration will be made next sum-
mer. Russia viii send Forth her won-
derful ieeship, the Yermak, with in
structions to try to cut her way
through to the pole. The perform
ances of this vessel In cutting and
tearing her way at three or four miles
an hour through the immense ice.
fields of the Baltic sea and other Rus
among all who have Witnessed them
She Is now being equipped and in-
proved for the greatest of all tasks
The Armstrong; at EIswick have
just completed d new bow which Is
especially designed to encounter the
field of ice IN the Arctic sea, which
IS heavier and thicker than any which
the Iermak has yet attacked The
original bow was easily capable of
dealing with any of the enormous ice
fields which Russia produces. She
went to q high latitude on an expert
mental trip last summer and accom-
pIished all that could be expected of
her in her assaults upon the eternal
Ice which she them encountered The
alterations now being made were sug-
gested by this experience
Admiral Afakaroff. who Is superin-
tending the changes, has the greatest
confidence that his ship will cut her
way without delay straight to the
pole and will return safely in the
same season Every precautDn has
been taken to fit her out for a long
stay In case of accident or blockade
Admiral Makarof has refused to give
out details of the plans or even to
admit that the expedition will be I'M
dertakeH. but there is no doubt on
this point. No Information is yet
available as to the route to be taken
or how the coal problem viii be
solved. There win be supplies at one
or two points In Arctic Russia and
probably a collier Will carry an addi-
tional supply as far as the ice will
permit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
SHELDON DEGREES FOOTBALL.
fne Kansas Clergyman Says That
Jesus Would Not Play
the Came

Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, author of
In His Steps. don't believe Christ
would play football if He were on
earth again. Rev. Mr.. Sheldon attend
ed the PASTORS conference at the Ok
ford Presby terrain church at PhiIadeL
phla the other day Instead of MAX
ing an address he solicited questions
from his auditors, which he answered.
To the query as to whether the speak
er wanted Christ to be followed as I
man or as Saviour he said. As both.
A man would not want to follow the
Lord until he was saved
In this correction Rev. Mr.. Sheldon
told of a young EngTfshman who had
asked him if he thought he did right
IN having Jesus play cricket. . and he
had replied that he did not see WHY
Christ should not play cricket It
was heaIthful and manly sport. and
certainly was not an un-Christ ia like
pastime- When the speaker had re-
lated this aneednte some one asked.
We'll, do You think Jesus should play
footbaII?''
Hardly That is. not as it is
played at present. was the response.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
THEATERS IN RUSSIA.
Between Acts and the Amount OF
Applause Acforx-ShalR Receive.

It is reported that the police of
kiefr Russia. have taken the theaters
of that city in hand They have not
found 1t necessary to measure the
length of the skirts OF the members
of the ballet The evils which they
desire to correct, and no doubt have
already satisfactorily corrected. are
of another character There was some
complaint that the pauses between
the acts were too long and the police
decided that these waits mg1Es not last
over Is minutes The police also dis
covered that certain ACTORS were be-
ing apdauded far beyond their real
merits They therefore decided that
IN future no actor may be appIa1n1ed
more than three times during the
same performance
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
Sesoosl Dist No SO 3d.

EcksteIn Geo $a-47tSchrsepfer And IS
Prokosch Geo "a
Schroepter T 1.25 Total IS SO
Schroepfer Frnk -Ie
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

Hardly That IS, not as it Is
played at present. was the response.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
A SPEAKING WORD.
An Old-FashiOned Term That Needs
to BE ReinstateL In Our
Language.

The word "genteel" in our Iatter-day
style seems to have been displaced, and
we seldom hear it used with its fullest
sense in modern society. Yet there was
time when it seemed inCispensa bic,
says Mary II. Baldwin, in Woman's
Home Companion. There was no other
word in the language that answered as
4 substitute in al. the shades Of mean
ing which it conveyed. 1t meant some
thing more and something less than
any of the various terms used to de-
scribe person who possesses COM
bination of style. grace. good manners
and gentle breeding. Entering room
of attractive, well-mannereG women,
one selects from the number the person
who owns a distinct individuality.
something that distinguishes her from
the others present. She is superior to
the petty tXraunies of fconventiona!ity;
you see proof of the fact in her man
ler, her conversation and in her dress
Her clear, truthful, reposeful counte-
nance is a mirror for the mind and
heart that select their OWE ncurish-
ment. anG refuse 10 accept inte,lt tct Ual
fads. floating fancies of the hour or re-
!igious makeshifts. Her gown is her
OWE by instructive selection. and moth
ing is left that should be desired. 1t
follows the line of the fashion of the
times. with something besides that is
indeiilab e aGGed. She is The renteel
woman Of our grarGmother'> Gay. who
remains regal in her woLanliness. su-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
City Ordinance.

An Ordinance Granting Certain Rights
ana Privileges t. The Executive Com
nittee of the Carson City Carnival and
Street Fair from },isic lst to July 9Th,
inclusive.
The Board of Trustees of Carson City
do Ordan:
Section |. Tne Executive Committee
Of the Carson City Carnival and Street
Fair is hereby granted free and exclusive
use Of the public streets of Carson City
from June l~t To July 8 h inclusive, 1901.
Section .. The Executive Committee
of the Carson City Carnival and Street
Fair is hereby granted the exclusive
right to sell, vend, dispose Of, let ard sub
let concessions for the following in the
public streets of Carson City: Confetti,
candy stands, rubber balls rubber nov
| elites, cane boards, initial Wisc do signs,
drinking and eating stands for the sale
of eatahles and temperance drinks. knife
boards, cigar boards, souvenirs, badges,
buttons, carnival badges and buttons,
jewelry and eyeglasses, palmi,try and
fortune telling, and such other conces-
sions As are usually SOLD or operated
about State. C.hnty or Street Fairs.
Section >. The Executive Committee
of the Carson City carni> Al and Street
Fair is hereby granted exclusive right Il
exhibit shows and such other kindred at
fractions as they may deem advisable.
Section i. Any person violating any o
the provisions of this Ordinance shall b
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor ant
upon conviction thereof shall be punish
ed by a fine not eN ceeding Five Hundre'
5000 Dollars or impronment in tn
county Jail, two hundred and fifty days
or by both such fine and imprisonment
Attest w. I. MACKEY.
Geo. w. COwing. Preslden
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14

Carson City, Nevada. June 7. 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
NOTICE

At the regular meeting Of the State
Board Of Examiners held June 7tn, 1888
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exani-
iners shall meet on the third day OF every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the state, ana all claims
not in the office OF the Secretary of State
on or before the third day III each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
i.0ard until the next meeting which viii
be On the third Tues lay of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. -. JOKES.
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
ARrHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada, June 7, 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
HousecIeaner's Attention.

Now that the spring house cleaning
is the order of the day, it is we'll to re-
member that the w. & J. Sloane stock
of high grade Brussels carpets and wall
paper 90 with clean rooms. First class
upholstering in all its branch es. Cal
and get prices at NJ. a. Howney's op-
posite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14

crown of my head to the soIes of my feet"
writes Mrs. Ella Quick, Of Cas- City, Tuscola
Co., Mich. Gould not walk at tifues, nor wear
my shoes Thought there was no help for me
at least the doctor said there none. l went
to see friends at Christmas time and there
heard of the good that Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
iCal Discovery had done for them, and was
advised to try it at once. For fear that l mig hit
neglect it my friends sent to the village and
got bottle and made me promise that would
take it. had been getting worse all the time.
1 took thirteen bottles of the Golden Medical
Discovery and ten vials Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, and used the All Healing Salve,' which
made a CO1nplete cure. 1t was slow, but SH'r.
was taking the medicine about eight months.
"I would say to all who read this: Try Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery before vast
ing time and money"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the "DisCovery."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14

AVA ANsAh>IAA A/AoNoVNAy
generally results
in a com pl e t e
{ g of eczema,
I .llples, eruptions
and other forms
of disease which
have their cause
in an impure con-
dition of the blood.
vGolden Medical
Discovery" abso-
lutely purges the
blood of hunlors
and poisons, and
so cures the cuta-
neous disc a S e S
which bad blood
breeds and feeds.
There is no alco-
hol in the Golden
NJ edica1 Discov-
cry" and it is en-
tirely free from
OPT um, cocaine,
| and all other mar
cotiCs.
II was trouble e d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Crou, is the terror of thousands Of young
mothers because its outbreak is so agonzing and
Frequently fatal ShiIoh's Cough and Consump
tion itre like magic u cases of Group. 1t has
never rc"n known to fail The worst cases re-
sieyed immediately. Price 25 cts. SO cts and 81 0o
or s.le v Navlia DrIg Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
women Dread

The disfguration caused BY skin disease,
even more than the tor,reH:irg irrita-
ton which is so commonly associated
with it. The use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-14
SICK, HEAnACHES,

T},s. ,ur3a of oveTworIed wonanhind, quickly
.nd s,srei" cured by Kari's Clover boot tea the
yre,t % purifier and tissue .,Iii.:ar Aoney re
'aa,is It ;f; ;sfGcturv. Price is t.ad so etc
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-02

Letters from the civil service
authorities IN Manila says tho Fill
pino women are intensely interested
in the prospect Of holding COVER
ment Office. The idea 10 an entire.
ly new one TO their class, and the
prospect Of being able to make :
good living on their own account ID
exceedingly attractive. Thirty Of
the sex have secured application
blanks and propose to enter tho ex-
nminations in Manila which havs
been held during the last month.
There wers some 600 people II
Manila alone Who we're anxious to
be examined, and there was every
likelihood that the government
would havo ali tho clerical :oroe il
requires. New York Tribune.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-02
A SURE CURE FOR CHOLr
ERA TNFANTUM.

"Last May SAYS Mrs. Curtis
Baker, Of Bookwalker. Ohio, IAN
infsn. child of our neighbours was
suffering from cholera ibfantum.
The doctor had given up oil hopes
Of recovery. took = bottle OF
Chamberlsin's Colic, Cholera and
DiarrhoeA Remedy TO the house,
telling them | felt sure It would do
good II used according to direc-
tions In two days time the child
had fully recovered, and is now
trear'y year aircel vigorous,
healthy girl. Ihave recon mmended
this remedy frequently and have
never known II 10 fail 10 any sin-
gle instance. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-02
Two DOLLARS PER YEAR

H. Goldenburg. a prosperous
sheep raiser Of Guadalupe county,
il the first stock man iu New Mex
loo to shear his sheep by means OF
which the power is electricity. He
has established a station two miles
fran Juan Pias, aud the Kock L.
land railway extension. and u
there shearine $4,000 shoep. The
machine secures about three-quar-
era Of pound more wool from
each sheep than could he secured
by the old hand method. One man
can shear 200 sheep a day. Tho
clip will amount to 10000 pounds.
- Tx.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-02
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE
SAVED.


e.tt''"''' ~<~s'V"ss's@t - NAsN ~
BERLAIN's CoLIc, CHOLERA and
DlARRlIoEA REMEDY.
DR.. Chas. H. Utter, a promi-
nent physician, Of Panama, Colon
bia, in a recent letter states: Last
March | bad as a patient q young
lady sixteen years of age, who had
bad attack OF dysentery. Every.
thing prescribed for her proved
Intellectual and abe was growing
worse every hour. Her parsnta
we're sure she would die. She had
become 40 weak that she could noA
turn over IN bed. What to do at
this critical moment was . study
for me, hut thought Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy aud ~ q last resort pre-
scribed II. The most wonderful
result was effected. Within eight
hours she was feeling much better;
inside OF three days she was upon
her feet and at tho end Of ono week
was entirely WE'LL For sale by all
druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-02

8. NJ. Folsom. president Of the,
Albuquerque national bank, at the
time that institution went by the,
board in the crash of 1893, was in
the city Saturday and Sunday and
and left for thirty days leave OF
abs ,nse In Mexico. Mr.. Folsom 10
now station agent ou some railroad,
40 IN Vermont. Ell paso Herald.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-02

The Cathedral Of Notre Dame
At Paris. which has up u tho pres.
ent time been only lighted by can-
dles, II about 10 be ligh' ed by ei-
ectriclty. Exchange.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-02

Educate ysuR nowess with CasoASeee.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure const patton forever.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-02

Usw Are Ysop KsAneyse
M !sobhs hrarasns Pills cure all tdney Ills ~
pie free. Add sterling Remedy Co. Chicago o. n Z.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

Clayton is talking of organizing n
Board of Trade.
N. T. Gruff has been appointed post
master at Pittsgrove.
There is a scarcity Of vacant houses
In Westville and Newbold.
White potatoes are so scarce in
South Jersey that some farmers have
been compelled to buy for their own
use.
The Pitman Fire Company has pur-
chased a complete outfit, and Is now
ready for any con1agration that may
occur.
The Woodbury. Board of Education
will appoint a truant officer to see that
all the children attend school, or know
the reason why.
The artesian well for the Mullical
Hill water works, down 200 feet, is
now furnishing a liberal supply of
water through an elght-inch pipe.
The larger portion of the big iron
bridge that is to span Mantua Greek
between Mantua and Wenonah has
been lost in shipment, and all efforts
to trace it have failed. Part of the
iron arrived a month ago, and the con-
tractors have been looking daily for
the balance.
The Methodists of Glassboro have
subscribed $4,000 toward the new par,
sonage,
The WiIliamstown public school is
raising money for the purchase Of a
new library.
After getting her husbands break
fast and seeing him off to work, Mrs.
Harry Hampton, of Gloucester, went
upstairs to look after her t~wo-months'.
old baby boy. She had left the little
one apparently sleeping, but was hor-
ror stricken TO find him dead. Coroner
Bushey decided that death had been
caused by commissions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08
Officers BaI|0ted in Thirteen
States Of the Union.
Low MAYOR OF NEW YORK
The FusionisIs Win in the Metropolis
After a Sensational and Hard.
Fought Campaign

Seth Low Elected Mayor by About 10000
Plurality, and jerome District Attor-
ney by About 10000 - Tho Fusion
Ticket Carries h and the
Bronx, Brooklyn and Richmond, While
Domocrats save Queens-van wycIs
Beaten by 20, 900 yotes-Results in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and other States.
New York City.-The Fusion forces
carried the city, as well as electing the
Presidents of the Boroughs of Man
haitian, Richmond and Brooklyn, the
Distrlct-Attorney Of New York Coun-
ty. four Justices of the Supreme
Court and a Judge of the City Court.
Seth Low, Fusion candidate for
Mayor, was elected for the mex two
years by an estimated plurality of 3d.
600. Edward NJ. Shepard, the Demo
cratic nominee, carried only Queens
Borough.
William Travers Jerome, F~usionist,
was elected Dlstrict-Attorney of New
York County for the next four years
by about $4,000 votes.
Supreme Court Justices elected for
terms of fourteen years were Morgan
j. O'Brien. James A. Blanchard, John
Proctor Clarke and Samuel Green
baum. all Fusion nominees. Justice
O'Erien being on both the Fusion and
Democratic tickets.
Robert A. Van Wyck, now Mayor,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-11-08

cans elect 6 Supervisors and Demo
Gratis o..