davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
TUESDAY, APRIL /, 1902.
Bordentown

Rev. Henry s. Gascoyne the newly an
pointed pastor of the First Metbod lie
Church, removed his family from Vim.
centown to this city on Thursday.
benJam1n Harrison, a former resident Of
i6ordentown, and pensioned engineer of
5ne pennsylvania Railroad, fell dead at
LIS I1sa nome at New Brunswick, on Saturday.
Ms Ms mlIs, VINO was preparing meal, left
MN sitting in rocking chair, in apparent
~ good health, when she heard a fail and
found him dead on the floor. -
Burglars broke into the Riverside
MOTEL, on Park avenue, on Thursday night
iney stole $15 in cash from the cash req
lster, and carried away several bottles Of
W9lskey Before entering the hotel the
tnieves made an attempt to enter the gro
Gerry store OF Edward ]. Lamson. but
Ialleo' Ihey left behind brace and two
letter 81" az 20 sno
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE, That the Burlington County
Traction Company and majority of the Board
of Directors thereof have presented to the Town
ship Committee of the Township of Northampton
in the County of Burlington and State of New
Jersey, petition filed with the Township Clerk
of said Township, the seventeenth day of
March, in the year nineteen hundred and two,
praying for permission to construct, operate and
maintain a single track street railway, of the
guage of five feet, to extend in, through, along
and upon the County Stone Road leading from
Masonvi11e to Mount Holly, in said Township of
Northamp ton, County and State aforesaid, from
a point the centre of said tracks, in the centre
line of the Masonvi1le and Mount Holly County
Stone Road, at the dividing line between Lun-
berton and Northampton Townships, thence by a
course north 70 degrees east 3052 feet, more or
less, a connection with the tracks of the Mount
Holly Street Railway the east side of Madison
Avenue in the Township of Northampton. County
of Burlington and State of New Jersey, the said
track occupying the centre of said road; the
motive power to be used on said railway is cleo
tricity:
This Committee has fixed FRIDAY, the
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, 1902, at the hour
of three O'Clock in the afternoon the time, and
America Hose House in the village of Mount
Holly, in the Township of Northampton, County
of Burlington and State of New Jersey as the
place when and where it will consider said petit
ton and application, aud give a hearing upon
the matter, and grant or refuse such application.
Notice thereof is hereby given required by law.
Township of Northampton
Dated March II, 1902
WAITER T. STEWART,
TOWucf1r1
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
MARRIED.

AMos-FoRKER.-March 20, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. C. III. Pendleton, John Amos. OF
Hainesport, and Sarah Forker, of Mount
Holly.
HERMAN-NIoHoLsoN.- @, at Mount
Holly. by Rev. N. j. Wright, Frederick Charles
Herman aud Ray Nicholson. both OF Mount
holly.
FIsK-PTERsoE.--March %, at Bordentown, by
John A. Carr, justice of the peace. OBJ E. Fisk
md
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

brings on distress after eating with heaviness
weary and tired feeling that Is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con-
stipstion, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back. etc. These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia To mul
titudes who thus suffer MOTHER SKIGEL's CUH
ALIVE SYRUP has proved a help and blessing
Price Soc and soc q bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try it. Sample tree. Address A. j
W bite. No 397, 18S Duane st.. New York
Stops the Cough and works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold
10 one day. No cure. no pay. Price 2bc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
EOR SALE

COR SALE
The large 10 room frame dwelling, with all
mordern improvements, with stable ana work
shop II rear end of lot Situate No. 81 Pine
street, Mount Holly. Apply 10
j. d. CLEVENGER, Agent.
Houses tor sale in all parts of the town.
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned win offer at public sale, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1909,
at the hotel of BENJAMIN W. ZeIley, Mount
Holly. New Jersey at two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day, the following real estate,
VIZ:
No. I. All that farm, situate on the road
from JobstOwn 10 Jacksonville, in the town
ship of Springfield, adjoining lands OF Ell
wood Hancock, Susan Kirby and others, con.
tanning about forty five acres of land.
No.2 Lots No. 80 and 81 of the Pharo tract,
on Arnold avenue, in Mount Holly, with
double dwelling house thereon. Will be sold
as whole, or in parcels, as may be most ad-
vantageous.
Conditions at sale.
GEORGE q. HAINES.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
Horses, Wagons,
Harness, dc.

Will De sold at pubic vendue. on
SATURDAY., April s,
at O'Clock P. NJ.
At the Arcade Hotel, Mount Holly,
the following personal property belonging to
the estate of Joseph Powell, Jr., deceased
HORSES.
IvOR ELEcTRTTE; zzo11, standard, sire, Elect
- ride, z.z8A, dam, vexation, -
go chestnut mare, I5-2 hands <GNH
H high, sound, kind In all har-k
41ss~ ness, can show z.zo gait 4g@@
SAPHO; sire, Sid Foster, 400, dam, Ivor Elect
rite. chestnut fly foaled August 1900 this FLY is
a natural trotter, and already shows an ability to
develop extreme speed, sound, unbroken.
LEA FOSTER, bay flly, two years old / 5-z hands
high, sired by by Sid Foster, dam, Dolly, by Bis
mark, sound, kind and can show 7.5o gait.
GEORGE, brown colt, years, I5-2 hands high,
sired by sid Foster, dam, Kentucky bred mare,
sound, partly broken and promises speed.
COW. WAGONS. HARNESS, &c.
COW, Albany sleigh, Portland sleigh, pneu.
matte cart, one-mau cart by Beebe, pole by Chas.
S. Cafrey, road cart, two seated wagon, no-top
surrey, set double harness new by W. H. Thomp-
son, set double harness by Prickett, set single
harness by Thompson stud bride, set hopples
IS whiskey barrels and several articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
A credit of 9 months on all sums of $40 and over
with approved note payable in bank; per cent.
of for cash.
REBECcA B. POWELL,
March AZ. Administrative.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
OURAND'S.
If You Eat

Ill IOu EtG
! can supply you with any
thing in Groceries and Pro
visions, Fresh or Salt Meats.
A fine line of Vegetables.
Prices are Right.
FOOd-For all People-for all
occasions and emergencies.
Beware of being offered too
much for your money.
Some things are too cheap
IN Quality to be anything
but dear in Price.
Flour handle two different
brands of Flour, from CSC.
to 35c. bag, and from
1915 to $5.25 barrel.
COffee-Our Coffee sales are con-
stantly increasing and can
be attributed to the high
grade of goods we handle.
You can get a good one for
I5c. a pound and from that
to as high as $3.50. a pound.
Canned Goods Have advanced very
am still selling them at the same
price, giving the customers the
Benefit of our Judgment in Buy
ing before the advance comes. 10
to nc. Tomatoes, nc. Peas. 10.
IL and I5c.
California EvapOrat' d Frnit
| carry big, complete line of
these goods, consisting of three
varieties of Prunes, Peaches Apri
cots, Apples, &c. Prunes, 10 and
nc. Apricots, lac Peaches, nc.
Ufleu beer own cnrnr D yerT d aae our
from the ordinary Smoked beef Bv the
piece, loo lb Clipped &c. Il lb
Fresh Meats There is NO comment
we are making, even during Lent. are
very satisfactory. The Lard. SAUSAGE
and Scrapple we sell Is made RIGHT an
the premises by ourselves. 1t is pure
sweet and clean.
Smoked and Salt Fish
full and complete line of these goods
constantly on hand Mackerel Il and
l4c Herring, for 10c. Cod Fish from,
TO l5c ID. Sardines, s. g. 10 and 1sc
Salmon, II to 15c. Lobster, a5c can.
..78 and 80 Main Street
sRhouo A.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

IN TION OF TEACHERS.
Notice is hereby given that there will be
meeting OF the County Board of Examiners Of
Burlington County, for the examination of
candidates for teachers certificates, at Cap
tain James Lawrence school, Burlington, n. J.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY and 3,
1909.
Each applicant for a certificate should be
present as early as nine O'Clock A. M.
The questions Will be given in the following
order:
Friday-D penmanship, ~ photography,
81 arithmetic, a. geography. (5) grammar,
(6) reading.
practice OF teaching. (2). school law OF New
Jersey, (3) temperance physiology, a. United
States history, (5l elementary civfcs, t6) ele-
mentary composition.
Second grdde.-DTheory and practice OF
teaching, t2) school law OF New Jersey, tsl his
sition, (6) bookkeeping. "a elementary alge-
bra.
First grade.-Q) Theory and practice OF
teaching, (2) school law OF New Jersey, (3) his
.ory of education, az algebra. (5l civics, (6)
physics, Cd general history. (s) plane geom-
HERMAN A. STEES,
County supt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
|
DIED.

MoMAEUs.-March 30. at Camden, Aunie j.
McManus, daug hter of Samuel ana Susan A.
Severns. in the 40th year of her age
Funeral services at the broadway NJ. K.
Church, Camden, Thursday, Sd inst. at P. M
6HIEN.-March q, at Rancocas, Myrtle e., in
FAINT daughter OF Robert and Carrie Shinn,
aged year and months.
LIPPIrCoTT.-March26 Is. at Moorestown, Han
nah B., widow OF Carlton T. Lippincott, in her
92d year.
EEeLIsH.-March 26, at Burlington, Frank,
lin +. English. in his 25th year.
CARNEY.-March %, at Vfncentown, William
Carney, Ia his 60th year.
ELLIs.-March Is. at Burlington, Pearl E.,
wife of wilbur Ellis, and daughter of Caspar
K. and Mary A. Adams.
WINKLEsfEoHT. = March %, at Riverside,
Christina, daughter of Joseph and the late
Kunigunda Winklespecht. in her 18th year.
WooLMAN.-March %, at Crosswicks, Julia s..
widow OF the late Jervis s. Woolman, in her
56th year.
LARR1soN.-March %, at New Brunswick,
Benjamin A. Harrison. Inferred at Jacobs
town.
CowPERTHwArT.-March2 %, at Indian Mills,
James Marchall Cowperthwait In his oath year
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
A Display

It's pleasure to show this springs
styles of wall paper-they are of such
high artistic grade, And it's pleasure
for the customer to buy, for prices were
never so low. We can show you sample
books containing all the up -to-date designs
Of wall paper
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
xEcuToR.s SALE OF
Real Estate and Personal
PrOnertY.

The subscriber, executor of Ants L. Shinn
deceased, will expose to sale al public vendue
at the late residence of the deceased 7o5 Garden
street Mount Holly,
On SATURDAY.. Anril "A. tooa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01

at the late residence of the deceased, 2oS Garden
street, Mount Holly,
On SATURDAY.. April "a, 1904,
at O'Clock P. M,
THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
late belonging to said deceased in the usual varie-
ty, consisting of parlor set, Sofas stuffed /<szw
chairs, rocking chair, marble top tables, -
brussels and ingram carpets, walnut Ell
tension table, hall and stair carpets, beds go
bedding, bedsteads, bureaus wash stands, stair
rods, looking glasses, dishes and other crockery,
cook stove and kitchen utensils. cupboards wind
ow shades and other articles too numerous to
mention. Several pieces of furniture are antique
in mater ial and style.
Also, the substantial
) STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
of the deceased with lot IS feet 'front.' feet deep
O. running to a 20 foot alley. The house has II
#;;; rooms with bath room and pantry, is pleas
LII antly located north side of Garden 4
doors east of Cherry street, with side entrance to
spacious yard. The house will be first sold and
then the furniture, etc.
Sale viii begin at o'clock. Conditions at sale.
CHARLES Z. HENDRICKSON,
Executor.
PRED B. SHREYE Auctioneer.
B H. WHITE Clerk.
Dated March 76 1907 March 7o, st.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
cHERIFF's SALE.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1909,

By virtue of writ of neri facias, to me al
rected issued out of the Court OF Chancery OF
the state OF New Jersey. win sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-04-01
: STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
NJ Office OF MEETINe FOR ExAMINA.

PRED B. SHREyE, Auctioneer
B H. WHITE, Clerk.
Dated March 26 1907 March 40 It
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-14


more than trebled since his ap-
.pointment aud he has been COM
PEELED to draw on his private re-
sources to meet expenses.
Speaking of Mr.. Eddy's retire
ment the Minneapolis Journal says
'sthat Mr.. Eddy's announcement OF
his withdrawal from the congress
sional race in his district in order
to engage in private business will
excite no surprise, since his recent
action in absenting himself from.
the post of duty had given the i'm.
preston that he did not expect to
continue in public Office. While
Mr.. EddY's unexplained absence
from Washington when matters OF
Importance to his district were
pending, has subjected him to con.
siderable criticism and PROBABLY
made it impossible for him to sue
coed himself in congress II he SO
desired, it is only fair to him to say
that his record generally has been
one Of fidelity to the people OF his
district and to the party to which
he belongs, and that he will be re-
membered as having been a good
congressman. He has been IN con-
gress long enough to acquire good
standing in the house, where he is
recognized as a man Of ability and
force. He will have the good wish
es of his old time constituents and
many other friends for his success
in any field of activity upon which
he is likely to enter. :
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-14

Der Of the State legisl stature, either
in the house or senate since 1855, .,s
and IN all Important matters his
vote has been cast in favor OF the.
people. In the 1901 legislature he
was a membe Of the senate commit,
tee on corporations, Of which Geo.
W. Somerville Of Brown county,
was chairman and he was a strong
supporter Of the gross earnings
bill that becamea a law. Mr.. Young
was alsoa strong supporter of the
Somerville bill, taxing corp porations
doing business in the State but not
incorporated under itsSlaws, which
was also placed upon the statute
books and which has been a great
source of revenue to the State of
Minnesota. Mr.. Y Young is "a LAWYER
by profession, and is 43 years old. l
His chances Of receiving the nomi-
nation have increased very much
since it is certain that Congress
man Eddy will not become candi-
date for denomination.
AS the campaign progresses The
Messenger will have more to say
regarding the candidacy Of Mr..
Young. He will undou btedly visit
this locality soon.
Sanborn Sentinel.
With the present prospects OF
Eddy being out of the congressional
race. Young S chances in winning
become very much brighter. The
Eddy men are rapidly going over to
Young, although the latter has not
been in the county to do much work.
Wanda Pioneer Press.
Senator 3. T. Young OF Appleton
is a candidate. Mr.. Young is a
lawyer by profession. He is an
eloquent speaker and man of great
ability. He has made a good rec
ord in the State legislature, being
one of the acknowledged leaders oi
the Republican forces in the State
senate for the past two or three ses-
sions. His voice, his influence and
his vote have always been found or
the side Of the common people
Should he be elected we are certain
that he will prove man of whom
the people of the district may vel
feel proud.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-14
HIS OWN STORY.
What Col. McPhail Said Of the Relief OF
Fort Ridgley.

This is Col. McPhail's own story
of the relief Of Fort Ridgley, written
many years ago and published in
the Pioneer Press in 1878
''The facts IN relation to the re-
lief of Fort Ridgely, wrote the col
onel, as far as, / had anything to
do in the matter, are
First, on the 22d of August,
1862, Gov. Ramsey presented me
with a commission oflscolonel and
commander of the mountain troops,
Minnesota volunteer militia, with
orders to report Immediately to
Gen. (then Col.) Sibley. This was
about two o'clock p. m. | immedi-
ately went to Fort Smelling, collect
ed together forty men, armed and
mounted them the best ICcould at
Smelling, and placed them under the
immediate command of Capt. Leon
ard, (after of Capt. Anderson S COM
pany, mounted rangers,) and at five
% clock D. NJ. that day marched for
the headquarters OF Gen. Siblev,
then at st. Peter, where he arrived
the next day at IL o'clock a. m.,
after marching all night. 81 imme-
diately reported to Gen. Sibley and
received the following orders: viz, !,
I want you to send one scompany
Immediately to New Ulm-the best
mounted and best armed you can
find-then take the remainder of
the mounted troops and :march di-
rect to the relief of Fort CRidgely
without delay
On inspecting he,stroops tCapt.
Joseph Anderson of st. Paul, was
selected for the New sUlm ssrelief;
his company numbered 56g gmen and
officers all told. I next met ia gem
tlemen whom / afterwards learned
was Maj. Dixie, of Fairbault, who
informed me that there was com
pany of Rice county boys who could
not be driven any place, butt would
follow good leader to certain
place not put down on the map of
Minnesota. found the Rice county
boys all right, but regret. at this
time that cannot remember the
name of their captain. This COM
pany d numbered Al, all told.
u Next was a company of. mounted
men under the command of.G Capt
Northrup, with, ! think, Lients.
Patch, Chittenden and Snyder.
This company numbered 81 men and
officers, all told.
Late in the afternoon we marched
to Fort Ridgely. To this force was
added Vim. r. Marshall and IGeorge
a. Nourse, a lawyer Of ST Paul,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-14
REDWOOD COUNTY PRESS FOR YOUNG.
Newspapers Outside Of this City Line
Up For Him.
From the Lamberton Star.

luo ldCG UI1dU lduh "oo
practically out of the race. so the
last trip of E. T. Young, candidate
for congress, stirred up the leading
political worker, and the result OF
the primaries no doubt will be that
Young will carry this county. There
has always been two factions in the
county, but it is now quite certain
that they will unite on the Apple
ton man. County Attorney Clague
is for Young; Representative Jas.
A. Larson, we understand, is also
for Mr.. Young; A. D.. Stewart, Fred
L. Warner, Attorney G. T, Howard,
Postmaster Hughes Of Redwood
Falls, and the last time we saw A.
E. King he talked favorably Of Mr..
Young's candidacy, and there are
many other active workers we
might mention who are for the APP
pleton statesman. as we'll as num-
Der of the newspapers of the county.
will support him.
There is very little Bowling sem
timent in the county. Had Mr..
| Welles lived in Redwood county a
few years no doubt he would not
have come out for Mr.. Dowling for
congress. While speaker of the
house, the Renville man, in every
instance, treated Redwood county
in a shabby manner, and to him
more than to any other man is cred
tied the work of throwing our coun-
ty in the Seventh district.
Walnut Grove Tribune.
| Now that the leaders of the coun-
ty have dropped the idea of trying
to uphold Eddy for congress, and
have, as predicted in last week s
Tribune, rallied to the support of
Hon. 7. C. Young, of Swift county,
the Tribune no longer has any hesi-
fancy in naming Mr.. Young as the
winner of this county and the dis
trict. The past week there has
been great land slide all over the
district in favor of Mr.. Young, but
more especially in this county,
| which has heretofore been almost
solid for Eddy. Those who first
hooted at the Tribune's assertion
that Young was the coming candi-
! date for congress are now falling
all over themselves to get on the
| Young band wagon. In starting
out to champion the interests of
Mr.. Young it is with no malice
toward any of the other candidates
| We consider in Mr.. Young a man
equally as strong statesman as
any of the other candidates, and as
Ia man with an unspotted political
record heis in our opinion their
peer. Not one word can be said.
against him as a man, or as State
senator. which position he now oc-
cupies. If matters continue to go
as they have been going the past
week there will be but one candi-
date for congressman, and that man.
will be the Hon e. T. Young of
Swift county.
Morgan Messenger.
! The Messenger will support Ed
ward T. Young of Appleton for the
Republican nomination for congress
from this district. which is now the
ISeventh The editor of this paper
believes that Mr. Young stands
closer to the people than any other
lcandidate- He has been mem
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-14
Morgan Messenger.

The Messenger will support Ed
ward T. Young of Appleton for the
Republican nomination for congress
from this district, which is now the
Seventh The editor of this paper
believes that Mr. Young stands
closer to the people than any other
candidate He has been mem
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-10-16
CENTRAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Barnes visited
at 7. h. Peyton's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc Donald
spent Saturday and Sunday at
VIM. Creasey's.
Elmer Hays sold good buggy
horse to b. Il. Middleton and
bought another one from Ed Ham
ilton for $40.
Mrs. Haley has returned from IA
visit to her sister who is very i'll.
Armour Smith and wife went to
the Columbia fair several days.
Rcicc Witt and wife attended
the Montgomery fair last week.
o. j.. Woods and wife went to
Paris and vicinity to visit'relatives
Friday and will remain several
days.
Mrs. Pool has returned to her
home in Paris after pleasant Wis
it here.
Gertie and Colby Bybce were up
from Molino Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Barnes Wis
tied John Bybec at Centralia Sun
day.
Ed Bybee was here from Molino
several days.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-10-16
WORCESTER.

Willie Atkinson had two fat
steers killed last Sunday morning
by lightning.
Miss Mollic Brown is home
from Montgomery Co. where she
lately had Il severe spell of fever.
Rev. Trower of Perry and Miss
Laura Atkins of near Worcester
narrowly escaped death last Sat
urday by the kicking of Il horse.
They were driving. Each one got
wound on the right arm. No bones
broken.
Milton Azdel has bought proper
ty in Laddonia to which he will
move his family sometime this
coming winter.
Miss Mary Pate of Laddonia is
visiting Miss Anna Baker near T.
nifty.
Considerable hail fell just north
of here at P. NJ. last Sunday.
1t is reported that little Ray
Shearer, son of Albert Shearer,
fell from a barn loft and fractured
his skull. Hope it is not so bad
as reported.
RUDE Brown and hired man
were trying to harness mule and
both were kicked to the ground.
Little Miss Beulah Crawford of
Rush Hill is visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Will AZdel.
Meeting at the Baptist church
near here has been going on two
weeks.