davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-08-13
REST.

Nay. what Is sleepy rest that knows not rest;
A blessing blinded by itself; an hour
When joy and pain are stified in one nest;
A fragrance pure enough, but not flower;
A fckle friend who fails me at the worst
When l sick Of white streets and brigh
skies,
The town is dazed with labor's heat and thirst
All, there are cool shades like loves gra,
eyesi
And there is no kind breeze like her light hands
And no sweet water like her dew soft speech.
Nay, what is sleep3 The lover understands
A deeper rest than slumber's depths can reach.
Madame.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-08-13

81 haven't much use for Blithersley, p
said the proud papa
"WhyY asked the proud mamma.
81 listened to him for an hour today
while he told me about what his baby
had said or tried to say, and just as
was about to tell him about ours be
left me, saying he had to catch train. .
Baltimore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-08-13
why she wanted II.

Mr.. Bowers-I don't see why you
want to spend money for new Their
mometer when we have half dozen
already.
Mrs. Bowers-But this one has a ba-
rometer, and barometsrs are so handy.
See. it says ''rain." and just look how
1t is rainingl- Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-08-13
An Outrage.

Mrs. Jones-Are you aware, Mrs.
Skinbone, that your dog has just bitten
my little Willie?
Mrs. Skinbone-What. your Willie
who has only just got over scarlet fe-
ver2 Oh, Mrs. Jones. If anything
should happen to Fido I'd never forgive
Won.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-08-13
AT THE PLAY.
As IN theater the amused sense

Az in theater the amused sense
Beholds the strange vicissitudes Of things,
Young Damon's loves, the fates of clowns and
kings,
And all the motley of the gay pretense
Beholds, and an acme of suspense
Stands vibrant till the curtain falls, door swings
Lights gutter, and the weary murmurings
OF o'erwatched varlets intimate us thence:
Even gaze not on the things that
Nor aught behold but what is adumbrate.
The show is specious, and we laugh and weep
At what is only meant spectacular,
And when the curtain falls we may not wait;
Death takes the lights, and we go home to
sleep.
IT E. Brown in ''The Collected Poems of T. E.
Brown"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-08-13
The Important Thing

do you think it makes much differ
ence which planet person is born I'M
der?"
''Not BIT, so long as he keeps on the
earth. Town and Country.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-08-13
Unien transportation company.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly FOR Tuckerton, $50 A. M,
4.49 p NJ, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckerton Tor Mount Holly, 700 A. NJ,
800 p N. daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-08-13
DELAWARE RIVER NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

IN EFFECT MAY 10th, 1900.
Steamers Columbia, John A. Warner, TwiiiRnl
and Pokanoket.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-08-13
wArIe Annrvn AND READY FOR DIsrRIBurIoN:

Collections, 600, $50 A. M, 100. 100 P. M
Delivery, 500 a. M. 200, 5.OOP. M.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
GENT. FUNSTON APPOINTED.
Many Others Advanced; The Entire
Lit From Volunteers Ranks.
WHEATON, SUCCEEDS MILES.

Washington, April 2--TIae following
important army appointments were
announced at the White House,
To be major general T. S army
Brig-dier General Lloyd Wheaton,
ice Miles, promoted lieutenant gener-
al
To be brigadier generals in the reg
ular ar1ny-ColoneI Jocob FL. Smith,
Seventeenth u s. infantry, Brigadier
General Volunteers, vice Daggett, re
tired; Brigadier General Frederick
Funston. Z. S. Volunteers, vice Whea-
ton promoted.
The announcement of the appoint
1nenis was made after conference
betw cen the president. Secretary Root
and Adjutant Corbin, at the same time
the long expected list of appointments
of majors and captains in the paymas
tiers, quartermaster's and commissary
departments and of chaplains was
made known. All of these appointees
are in the regular army under the
recent act of congress and en1arging
and reorganizing the army, and with
out exception are from volunteer com
panies Besides general Funston an
other Kannas man gets into the regular
army; Theodore Sternberg, of Ellis
worth, who has been in the pay de
partment in the Philippines since the
army first went there.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
First Case for RaIlroad Board.

Topeka, April 2--The first case to
come before the new board of railroad
commissioners will be proceeding in
stituted by the Topeka mi11ers to COM
pei the various railroads to restore the
mill in transit rate. Topeka had this
rate for over thirty years. A few DAYS
ago the roads abolished 1T and extended
the Missouri river rates TO this place
The Topeka mil1ers claim that this is a
discrimination in favor of Kansas CITY
millers. The differential will be re-
established by an order of the board
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
BRYAN TO TRY A WEB.
The Comrnoner.s Proprietor VIII SEQ
What PerfectIng Press WIN Do.

The Commoner.s Proprietor VIII SEQ
What a PerfectIng Press Win Do.
Beginning with the issue of April :,
1901, William J. organs paper, The
Commoner, will be changed from
to a 12-page paper in size. and be print
ed on Web Perfecting press, thus dis
pensing with f1at-bed work. The Com
moner has been issued from the first by
the Lincoln branch Of the Western
Newspaper Union, and the work has
been handled in a most satisfactory
manner in all departments Owing to
the rapidity of a Web press, fear ex-
lists of the posi- bi1ity to maintain the
perfect standard OF printing that has
characterized The Commoner from the
very first, and placed it among the up
to-date publications in point of me-
chanica1 effect Tt the event the work
is not satisfactory from a rapid press,
Mr.. Bryan will either install plant of
his own or go back to fiat-bed work.
In the latter event the Western News
paper Union will again be designated
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Double Tracks at Fort scott.

Fort Scott. March 3O--About 200
railroad laborers were brought here
from Kansas City by the Memphis road
to work on the construction of double
track south. At Washburn the Joplin
branch joins the main line and for
several years the single track from
there to the terminals in this city has
been inadequate for the traffic. This
is a costly improvement that was con
temp1ated before the Frisco became
interested in the Memphis.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Kansas city Horse Market.

Kansas City, April 1.-The moderate
supply of horses last week resulted in
a firmer feeling on all grades. Both
southern and eastern demands have
increased and fully equal to the
supplies. Cavalry horses are taken
readily at firm prices. Present orders
have been filed, but more are expect
ed. Farm animals arc in good demand
and prices have held firm on the
medium and good offerings. The mule
trade is dull excepting in war animals,
but the supply is far greater than
the present orders, no influence has
been felt on the market.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Railroad commIss toner's Named.

Topeka, Agril 2.-After taking 900
ballots the executive council selected
the three railroad commissioners. They
are, A. D. Walker, republican, Ho1ton;
d. w. Finney, Cottonwood Falls, re-
publican, and James F'il<e, Colby,
democrat.
Treasurer Grimes and Superintend-
ent Nelson chung to Findlay until the
last ballot, when, seeing that the other
four members had combined on the
successful candidates they made the
final vote unanimous.
The result is impressive victory
for Attorney General GODDARD, who
started in alone for Walker, who had
been friend in need to GODDARD when
he was working his way to the bar at
Holton, while yet only youth.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
ARE CONSIDERING FUNSTON.
His Present Commission as Briga-
der General Expires June 80.
AN ADDRESS BY AGUlNALDo.

Washington April 1.-The meeting
Of the cabinet was taken up in discuss
ing effects of the capture Of Aguina16o-
The president and all members of
the cabinet are in favor of the most
liberal and substantial recognition of
the service performed by General Fun
ston- There was some discussion of
the question of making him a brigadier
general in the regular army. but it was
thought full reports should be awaited
before action was taken. The matter
probably will be allowed to rest where
it is for the present.
General Funston Is holding a volun-
teer commission a brigadier general
which will not expire until June so of
this year, that SO far honor and
emoluments are concerned his stand
ing would not be prejudiced by the
delay.
The disposition to be made of Agrfin-
aldo was matter that could not be
disposed of definitely. Whatever ac-
ton is taken in regard to him will
originate with the army officials in the
Philippines and be passed upon finally
here. There is inclination to deal
harshly with the man who has led the
instruction against the forces of this
country. Some of the cabinet officers
think it is posi- BILE he may be used
with good effect by the authorities of
the Philippine commission in the es-
tabliskment of civil government
General MacArthur's dispatch sug
costing that Aguina1do might issue an
address advising the insurgents to
accept the situation was pointed to as
Indicating possibilities along this line
On the other hand Aguinaldo's record
has not been such to win for him
great confidence in his constancy and
if his influence cannot be utilized safe
ly he undoubtedly will be sent to some
place where he can foment no further
trouble. Guam was mentioned as a
posi- ole place for his detention.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
coNFERs WITH ASSOCIATES.
Agsie is Urged to Assist Americans In
Bringing Peace.


Manila, April -Aguinaldo has been
visited by several of his former allies,
high officers in the insurgent ranks
whom he expresses the belief that his
capture Will bring peace
The representative of the Associated
Press has interviewed many Fi1ipinos
Including both business and profess
sional men, in Manila, as well as rep
resentatives of the lower classes and
former insurgents on the capture of
Aguinaldo. The ma ority of the per-
seas questioned were unfeignedly glad
that Aguina1do had been captured,
and said they considered the worst
obstacle to the pacification of the
islands had been removed Some men
distrust Aguinaldo, and advise his
immediate deportation Others be-
1ieve he can render valuable service by
urging his countrymen to acquiesce to
American authority All men agree
that the outlook is much brighter.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Jury SAYS Mnrfer

Wichita, March 29.-The eoroner,s
jury in the case of the death of VIM
A. Hart. from bullet passing through
his head, returned a verdict to the
effect that unknown party did the
shooting. 1t had been generally ac-
cepted as true that this was case of
suicide. Mr.. Hart was manager for a
planning mill company, and stood high
business man. He spent the night
s-out- and went to his Office at break
of day and was shot soon after, dying
at about L p. M; remaining uneon-
scious during the whole time.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
one Result OF Eunston.s Work.

Washington. April 2--As a result OF
the capture of Aguinaldo and the be-
lief among officials that speedy and
complete collapse of the insurrection
in the Philippines will follow the full
strength of the army authorized by
the recent army reorganization may
not be enlisted. Not a man will be
enlisted whose services are not re-
quired. Within the limitations, 60, 600
and 100, 900, the size of the force is
lodged with the president OF the Uni-
ted States.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
want Better NIun Service.

Topeka, April 1.-The Kansas dele
cation in congress will head move
ment next winter to improve the rail-
way mail facilities of the western coun-
try More help is needed to handle the
business.
During the past four years the post al
business has doubled in the west, and
yet there has been no increase in the
force of railway postal clerks. The
clerks had all they could do four years
ago Now, they are completely swamp
ed and the service is, therefore, badly
crippled
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Commissions Named.

Washington, April ITO be mem
bers of Louisiana purchase exposition
commission: John NJ. Thurston, of
Nebraska; Thomas III. Carter, of Mon
tana; William Lindsay, of Kentucky;
George w. Mcbride. of Oregon: Fred
erick A. Belts, of Connecticut; John NJ
Allen. of Mississippi; Martin Fl. Glynn
of New York; John T. Miller of In
diana; Philip D. Scott, of Arkansas
The president also announced the
membership of the conference of Amer
lean states, known the congress of
American republics, which is to be held
at Mexico City next October. The
members named are: Cyrus Northrop,
of Minnesota; Henry G.. Davis, of West
Virginia; William l. Buchanan, of Iowa;
Charles NJ Pepper, of the District of
Columbia; Volney w Foster, OF Illi-
nOiS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

Topeka, April County Attorney
Nichols has brought suit in the dis
trict court against five insurance com
panies, to prosecute them under the
the antitrust laws OF 1897. They are
all known s-Jnion companies, .
and the petition names them as sub
scribers of the rate book issued by the
EIdridge inspection bureau. If judg-
nent is recovered then each company
will be liable to a penalty of 81 900
apiece and 500 day for all that con-
tinue after judgment IS recovered
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Markets FOR Dairy Products.

Washington, March 3O.-The score
tary of agriculture has sent dairy
experts to Japan and China for the
purpose Of introducing American dairy
products in the markets Of the China
sea, and another to the Caribbean sea
for the same purpose. There are also
preparations to Investigate the meth
DDS of manufacturing such foreign
cheese is imported into the United
States with view of having this
cheese made in this country. The
value of the cheese annually imported
amounts to over million dollars
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Rock Island Making Ready.

Topeka, March 3o--An official of the
Rock Island said that sidetracl1s and
station improvements are being made
along their line from Minco to Oscar
in Oklahoma, to take care OF the rush
business when the new country is to
be opened to settlement in Oklahoma.
They are rushing the work from
Chicl<asha west and hope to have every
thing in business shape to the west
line of the new country to be opened
to settlement. New business will be
taken care of
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

Kansas City, April Pour buildings
of the Dold plant are burned which
with new machinery, etc, entails a
loss of about $50, 900. The fire started
in the O1eo room and fremen We're
speedily at work. They We're from
Armour's private fire department. and
from every department in both of the
Kansas Citys Chief Hale and num-
Der of fremen were somewhat hurt,
but there We're no lives lost. Those
hurt We're struck from the debris of a
falling wall, but wooden trestle pro
tected them from being crushed.
The plant has been, since the former
fire, manufacturing butterine and
same lard. This with the large ice
mandatory was all that was in use
New machinery, costing $4,000 had
just been placed, for resu1ning general
packing house business. 1t was de-
stroyed.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

Cape Town, April 1.-The Bubonic
plague situation is assuming graver
aspect The proportion of European
victims of the disease is increasing
Among those attacked We're three sol
diers belonging in different corps. A
native employed in the navy died at
Simonstown. Eight other co1ored
cases and two Europeans are reported
from there. One native has died.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Feeding sheep In Transit.

Kansas City, April 2.-The railroads
have agreed to abolish the SO car diff
ferential against Kansas City ship
ments of sheep fed in transit at Fort
Collins, Col The receipts of sheep at
the local market have been falling off.
Local commission men said this differ
entail was one of the principal causes.
They represented that this was the
state of the case to the various compa-
MES which had been discriminating
against this market, and the discrinain-
alton is to cease.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Strike at lola.

lola, ks, April 2.-Sixty men struck
at the lola Portland Cement works.
They are employed in the sacking de-
partment at IS cents hour and
struck for fifteen. No trouble occurred.
The men We're sent to the office, where
they We're paid off AMI new men put
in their places. The strikers have
published notice to the worl1ingmen
asking them to avoid the plant
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Governor refused to sign.

Leavenworth, April 1.-Taylor Cook.
a life prisoner from Osborne county
committed suicide in his cell at Ian
sing Cook used the wire employed to
tie up his bed and a sheet, fastening
them to a hook in the ceiling and kick
ing a stool from under him
Since his Incarceration in 1889 Cook
has importuned every governor to sign
his death warrant, but all refused.
At one time he was an inmate of the
insane aSylum
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
MILLION Dollar Hotel Burned.

Richmond, Va. April 1.-The Jeffer-
son hotel of this city, which was built
at a cost of 81, 900. 900 is destroyed by
fire. It covered half block in the
ultra fashionable part of the city and
was built of buff brick with granite
foundation. Several persons were hurt
by falling down stairs. One man had
his hip broken. No one rerished in
the flames
The insurance is about $3.50. 900. All
the surrounding houses are filed with
property taken from the hotel.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Kruger stim Optimistic.

Landon, March 29.-An Amsterdam
correspondent wires the substance of
interview with Mr.. Kruger, whom
he found in most optimistic frame
of mind
'-Gen. Babington's victory over Gen.
De]ary had been, Mr. Kruger thought.
exaggerated. He said the Magalsburg
range and Rustenburg were again in
the possession of the Beers, and the
old guerilla game will continue until
England has been forced into making
peace overtures-
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

Berlin, April Little excitement
was created here by the news of the
capture of Aguinaldo. The Kreuz
Zietung considers it IAN event of no
military, but of great moral effect
The Vossische Zeitung says: t'Gen.
Macarthur was right when he claimed
that with McKinley's reelection the
Enipinos would lose their last hope
and soon surrender
Nearly all the papers regard the cap
ture as virtually the last act of the
drama.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

An unusual proceeding was enacted
one day recently at the SchuylkiIl
county, Pennsylvania prison. when the
Mahanoy City lodge of Odd Fellows
sent a delegation to the prison and
had Robert w. Taylor a member of
the organization, read out of order.
The ceremony of disgrace was per-
formed just outside of the prisoners
cell. Taylor had been convicted OF
poisoning his wife.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Tired OrIentaIs.

Tacoma, Wash, April a--The North
ern Pacific and Great Northern com
panies have placed orders in the East
for 1000 Italian laborers to do con-
struction work in Washington and
adjoining states this summer. They
will take the place of Oriental laborers
and are expected to arrive early next
month. This is the largest order ever
sent from the West for white labor.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Nebraska Elects SENATOR.

Lincoln, Neb., March 90. FL. Mil
lard dong term and C. II. Dietrich
(short term who were nominated by
the republican caucus in the morning
of the last day of the Legislative session
were elected by the joint session at
noon Each received 20 votes, the en-
tire strength of the republican mem
bers of the legislature.
The new senators are both bankers,
Willard in Omaha and Dietrich in Has
tings.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Kansas Bond. Are safer.

Topeka, April 2.-TopelSa bankers
are getting swelled up now because
eastern cities are now trying to sell
bonds to Kansas bankers. During the
past month many inquiries have come
in, asking the local bankers if they
want some eastern bonds They have
almost invariably replied that they
preferred to invest in Kansas bonds, as
they were safer.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

Washington, April 1.-The war de-
partment has sent to General MacAr-
thur commanding the military forces
in the Philippines an acknowledgement
of the latter message regarding the
capture of Aguinaldo by General Fun
ston- The officials decline to make
the text public. The war department
has under consideration, to be given to
General Funston, a recognition of
his services, a medal of honor.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Hard storm for stock.

Denver, March 2o.-Thousands of
dead cattle, sheep and horses strevv the
plains of western Nebraska and east
ern Colorado result of the blizzard.
Incoming passengers over the Bur1ing-
ton and Union Pacific say that in every
gully are seen the carcasses of animals
and that the bodies are scattered over
the plains in every direction
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
"a NIonetarx Recommendation.

Washington, April 2.-The former
insurgent officers and the Maccabbe
scouts who took part in the capture
of Aguina1do, will probably receive a
monetary remuneration. The amount
has not been specified. 1t has also been
recommended that every man who par
ticipated in the capture of Aguinaldo
will receive that specific mention.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Rating LOGS over ocean.

Portland, Ore, April 2.-The Robert
son Raft Company. in the near future,
will build a mammoth raft containing
almost 10, 600, 900 feet of logs, which
will be lowed across the Pacific ocean
to Oriental points The raft will be
dashed together with more than 900
tons of chain of the best QUALITY
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

Samuel H. Davidson, who died in
London, O., a few days ago, at the age
of 50 years was locally famous FOR
having kept an uninterrupted daily rec
ord of the weather for the past seventy
years He was the village oracle on
this subject, and his record was accept
ed unhesitatingly by his townsmen as
accurate
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
NEBRASkA'S NEW SENATORS.
ernor Dietrich and Banker SIInsrd
Unanimously Chosen.

Unanimously Chosen.
ST. Joseph, Mo-. March 3o--Governor
Charles III. Dietrich, of Nebraska. who
has been elected United States senator
L egan business life in 1871 as clerk in
the saddlery department of WHOLE
sale store in st. Joseph. His father
then conducted a shoemal5er-s shop in
St Joseph. He spent his boyhood in
Atchison. Kansas, where his father
taught the first German school in the
city.
Omaha, March, 3o.-stMy selection as
one of the United States senators of
Nebraska comes to surprise
said j. Ell. Willard, when seen after the
announcement had been made that he
was the un animous choice of the Re
publican caucus for United States
ctor. Il was not candidate to begin
with, but my friends mentioned my
name and the result is stated. am
glad that | was the unanimous choice
of the caucus and certainly appreciate
the great compliment paid me by my
fellow citizens.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04
Nevada scare- Insurance Men.

San Francisco, Cal, March 29.-The
Evening Post says owing to the pass
age by the Legislature of Nevada of a
valued policy law over the Governors
veto, the coast representatives of near
1y all the standard insurance COM
panies have decided to write no new
risks in the state of Nevada Existing
policies will be allowed to expire.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

Garfield Tea is an excellent medicine
to take in the Spring; it produces a
healthy action of the liver; it c1eanses
the system and purifieS the blood
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

When the pugilist has his picture
taken he usually strikes attitude
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

No man is SO bright that he requires
to be looked at through smoked glass
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-04

When cycling, take q bar of Whites w
catAn. You can ride further and easier.