davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

WIN be received until Monday, November 10
at noen, fol. furnishing coal sufficient TO last 3
months, beginning November /, delivered at
the county buildings. Coal to be best Lehlgh,
screened and free from dirt and slate, and the
wood, dry oak.
All bids must be sent by mail to the Com
mittee at Mount Holly post office.
WILLIAM b. IRELAND,
DANIEL EVAN,
EDWIN s. BUZBY,
Committee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
August 7, 1902.
KxECUTOKs, NOTICE.

ESTATE OF JAMES HARTLEY
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the 18th day OF
October, A. d. 1902, upon the application of
Arthur Hartley and Ella l.. Hartley, the sub
scribers, requiring the creditors of James
Hartley, deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, on or before July Is, 1908,
or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executors
ARTHUR HARTLEY,
ELLA l.. HARTLEY,
Oct. 20. 1902. Executors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

Manager Keith puts for
ward for the first week of
vaudeville in his new Chest
nut street theatre, one of the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

|. Insert in lieu OF paragraph /, new para
graph, as follows:
l. The court of chancery shall consist OF
chancellor and such numuer OF vice-chancel-
Tors as shall be provided by law, each of whom
may exercise the jurisdiction of the court; the
court shall make rules governing the hearing
OF causes and the practice OF the court, where
the same is not regulated by statute.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

!; Insert in lieu of paragraphs and 2, the
following:
The court OF common pleas shall be con
stituted and held in each county In sucb
manner as may be provided by law
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

We carry a full line of IL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

Evil.
Rev. W. i. Powcil preached on "rhc
Saloon Evil ut tho Baptist church Sun.
day night. His text was tho familiar
one. "Am | my brothers kccpcrY'' aud
the related words "fhy brothers blood
rriCih io inc from tho ground" The
preacher spoke at great length. aud
among other things he raid: lie did
not intend To say anything personal
HE remarks would be general. There
were men who knew they were doing
tumpthing detrimental 10 the good Of the
cummuuiiy. II what he said tonight
hurt anybody's feelings he couldn't help
1t. lie said the text had reference to II
man wiih a guilty conscience; - man who
wis irving to get out IRON under re-.
sp0naibility. II there was a Christian OF
church member IN she community who
didn't vote against tile saloon lie was n
hypocutc. 4 friend OF his in Colorado
City expressed surprise on finding that
he believed IN prohibition and voted for
It. That WIS because there were 90
many hypocnt"s: 90 many people rhu
prayed with the Lord nni voted with
the devil. The Christian church hhtl
stood Tor temperance in all ages and the
man WHO didn't stund for temperance
orght to get on, ,of the church lie
didn't believe that Newt. Nelson aud the
man who shot him were blamc.ets for the
late tragedy IN our town: ho didn't be-
lieve the snloonkeepcr WIS altogether
blamclcss. but they were not SO blame
abl. us the people who voted in support
Of the saloon and made the saloonkecper
and the drunkard possible. He believed
the church member who would lie iu u
horse trade was worse than n saloon
keeper, and the man who voted for the
saloon was worse than the saloon keeper.
The church sent missionaries to the
heather. but the two greatest Christian
naiions-Epcland and the United States
were aendipv tho hnn'hen mc-n 1Hr,n-
;ioo than salvation. For every four
converts to Christianity made by the
missionaries among the heather there
were one hundred drunkards made.
Liquor Ind destroyed enough souls to
people seventeen worlds as thickly ms
this world was now peopled. Lyman
Beecher said fifty years ago that II the
Christian church would use the ballot it
could exterminate the saloon evil. But
there were too many milk aud cider
Christians, who did not vote aud fight
against the saloon. They were afraid it
would hurt their business. At the day
Of judgment there would be n cloud OF
witnesses who had gone down through
drink who would point the finger OF
shame Mt the saloonkeeper and at tho
man who voted for the saloon and say,
"Thy brothers blood crieth to me from
the ground"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
Notice Of Stockholders Annua
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rocky Ford Saving
and Building association will be
held at the Office of Hauck & Nc
Kelvey, Rocky Ford, Col, Wednes-
day, Jan. q, 1902 at 7.30 o'clock
p. m, at which time and place n
board of nine COY directors shall
be elected and such other business
transacted as may lawfully come
before said meeting
H. vanBuskirk, President,
j. r. McKelvey, Secretary, 30-34
Rocky Ford, GoIo:, Dec. "a; 1907
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

Doctors Bills and Funeral Ex-
penses ure saved by using German
Microbe Killer. Your money re-
funded il amy one of the family
comes down with Typhoid, Ma
lnrial. Mountain or Scarlet Fever,
Diptheria or Smallpox.
Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
No Cure, No Pay.

Use German Microbe Killer and
il amy Of the family come dowi
with disense of nny kind youl
money will be refunded.
Opern House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
Pay When You Get the Stuff.

We have decided TINT ON mud
after Jan. Goth all purchases of
Hay, Bran. Chop, Corn md every
thing in the feed line must be
pnid for when delivered. This is
a good rule for both seller and
bayer.
y Rocky ,Fonp TEAprNd Co.
b II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

Judge Voorhees, held a short session
Of district court Monday morning, dis
posing Of few cases without the
aid Of a jury.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

The ranches throughout the county
show large amount Of hay on hand.
As but few cattle or sheep are being fed
there Is probability Of lower prices for
lhay before spring.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

See us before selling your Ale
alfa Seed.
15-tf Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

We nre in the market for choice
Alfalfa Hay nt all times.
15-tf Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

Make l.. II. Gerbing your but.
cher. At his Meat Market will be
found the very hest. 23tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

DIR. Arnold trents female dis
eases Osteopathically. Office il
new Hagen building.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

Lost, Christmas morning. on
rond near Lowe place, gray
horse blanket. Please
leave Mt j. o. bartholomew.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
Hides Wanted.

Highest Cash price pail 70,
Hides at l.. II. Gerbing's meal
market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

See us before selling your AIf
alta Seed.
loft Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

For Sale. good milch COW. Call
at G. NJ. Robins House, Pine ave.
32.33p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10
CHURCH NEWS.


German Luthcrau services were held
et the Lafayette school house last Sun.
day afternoon by q minister 0f thxt
dissemination from I.akin, Ks. II Is
expected that the next service for this
branch Of the church here will he held
at the NJ. +. church Sunday, Jan. as ut
p. M.
Next Saturday and Sabbath will he n
season Of special interest to local Pres.
bytarinns. Saturday afternoon Mt $50
O'Clock the pastor will deliver prepnr.
atory lecture aud this will be followed
by the annual meeting OF the church
and congregation for the election OF
elders and trustees. Sunday morning
there will be short sermon from the
subject: "worthy OF Worthy calling
snd the public reception Of new mem:
bers. The congregation will then cels..
service Mr.. q. T.. Toomey. of Denver.
fayornbly remembered hero as the
former manager Of tho Denver univcr.-
ity Gle- club. will render solo. Even
ing service ht 7:.iD. Subject: ''rhe
Diamond aud tho Soul" All nre corii.
hliy invited.
Morning subject nt the NJ. T.. church:
"lrh. N.cdfnl Preparation" Evening:
~ Sermon IN Song" This will be
intcrspcrscd with song. Revival meet
ings will begin Monday evening continu-
ing cnc.i evening. Tho presiding Elder
]. T.. Harris will bc with us to preach on
Tuesday evening. Quarterly conference
will meet at the clos. of preachin. ser
vice. hymns for Sabbath: I. Col. COL.
I. 4nG.
Since the above was in type the date
Of the Quarterly meeting has been
changed To January ~.
Tie Rocky Ford W. c. T. U. met at
tho home Of Mrs. Blinn last Friday Four
moro ladies' added their names 10 our
roll. W. decidcd To hold series of
Gospel meetings. which will In announc-
esl In due time. Next regular meeting Al
Mr.. lsnbi"'s residence miles west Of
Mnin ST. Jan. 18th. Evnng~listic meet.
ing nj Mrs. Martins, south Of Liberty
School, Jan. -. Mothers meeting.
MYIsTLE kmcnrSnAcii. Sec.
A Gospel Temperance meeting. under
tho aiispiccs Of III. ". q. 4. u. will be
held IL the baptist chnrci, next Sunday
afternoon at 3o'clock. Papers will bd
read 10y Mrs. l.. II. Harrison and Mrs.
Gos,s. followed by n short address by
Rev, Enuck.y. II iscxpccicd that thcrc
will bc special music and tho whole
occasion viii bo both interesting aud
praii'uL!.. All arc cordially invited To
ait-nl
R,s q. l.. u. Ward. Field Sec. Of the
Cbt,st'ag .:ndraypr. will speak nj tho
PcsI. ..finu church mex, Thursday or
Friday evening.
Christian Science subicc, mex, Sunday.
Lite. -.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

We are in the market for choice
Alfalfa Hay at all times.
15-tf Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

Rev. W. l.. Powell on the saloon
Evil.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-10

Res q. l.. u. Ward. Field Sec. Of the
Cbt,st'Rg .:ndraypr. will speak nj ilir
PfcsI. ..rinu church mex, Thursday or
Friday evening.
Christian Science subicc, mex, Sunday.
Lite. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
POULTRY SHOW is OVER
CUPS ARE AWARDED TO THOSE
SHOWING BEST BIRDS.

The finest poultry show ever given in
st. Paul closed last night at the audi
forum. The attendance was very good.
and during the whole exhibition there
were about 5000 paid admissions making
an average Of LOCO per day, which IS
very nearly up to last years records
One of the officers said yesterday that
the success of the show had surpassed
their expectations, and that they were
surprised that the severe weather had
not made more difference In the attend
ance.
In sHite of the difficulty in regulating
the heat, not one bird was lost, a record
that is exceptional in poultry shows The
exhibits were all in place up to the clos
ing hour last night, and many of the
large exhibits will not be removed until
today.
The cup prizes were awarded yester-
day as follows:
Poultry Herald prize cup, won by H. H.
BENJAMIN, Hutchinson, on Silver Wyan
dottes.
Bantam cup. won by ]. F.. Brown. st.
Paul, on Black Red Came Bantams.
American Barred Plymouth Rock club
cup, won by George D. Holden, Owa-
tonna, on Barred Plymouth Rocks
Membership cup, won by President H
Gruenha gen. on blue Andalusians
SWeitZer and Pothen cup, won by John
P. Peterson. on White Crested White
Polish.
r. A. Pike & Co. Cup. won by John
Kirby, St. Paul, on Houdans
Mr.. Brown and Mr. Gruenhagen are
owners of their cups, having won them
twice in succession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
OHACE is NOT THROUGH
ASSEMBLIES ACTION ON SINKS H.
CENSE DOES NOT WORRY HIM
Intends to Arouse Public Interest in
His Project for City to
Do Sanitation
Work.

I'm not going to play the school boy
act for the council or anyone else said
Health Commissioner Ohage yesterday
when informed that the assembly COM
mittee on streets had refused to accede
to his request that the sanitation license
held by George w. Sinks be revoked.
Wondered why I didn't appear at the
meeting, eh?" returned the doctor in re-
Spouse to the remark that the committee
was resting under the impression mat
he was sulking.
Mad? No, I'm not mad. but I want
the council or any other city body, for
that matter to understand that my word
is my bond and that 1 am not running
every time someone beckons. l did not
intend to attend the meeting L knew
pretty well what would be the outcome.
I furnished the council all I could re-
garding the Illegal practices credited to
this man ana I do not intend to do any
more. n rGi
'In my talk before the charter COM
mission I told them appeal to the as
sembly or any l40ther council body for
that matter 6waS1 farce and my words
have been substantiated Well, we will
fool them all YETI
DR.. Ohage says 4Ie is confident that If
the charter commission will prepare the
way he is positive he can save the city
from $10,OGO0fto. $4,000 in the sanitation
line. He announces that he Will begin
immediate steps to arouse public interest
in the movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
ZERO WEATHER TODAY
THE OFFICIAL FORECAsTER SAYS
WARM WAVE is ABOUT DUE.

The official dispenser of mixed weather
yesterday said it would be cold today,
and that on and after that date there
would be reasonable expectation for
warmer weather. Ir stating that it
would be cold today the main mixer did
not intend to convey the impression that
the thermometer would be quite as DOW
as yesterday, on the contrary that it
would be warmer. but still out OF the ice
cream zone.
The official Horoscope hal several
specks on it which indicated to the OBJ
server that there would be snow furries
last night. The snow failed the audience
however, and refused absolutely to furry
under any consideration.
Yesterday started out with a temper
allure of u degrees below the cipher,
and a northwest wind of rude and i'll
hammered turn of mind, amused itself by
blowing old ladies down as they attempt
ed to reef around the slippery corners
of the downtown streets At noon it
was slightly warmer.
The street car service was dflapidated
yesterday, probably due to the advance
notice of the arrival of several nlysteri-
Gus tanks to store the Juice in. The
Selby avenue line was inadequate, and
all others were worse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
ALDERMEN PASS IT
4 WINEROOM ORDINANCE PAT
TERMED AFTER CHTCAGO's Is
ADOPTED ON CLOSE VOTE
MINISTERS IN ATTENDANCE
After Spirited Discussion the Meas
ure Found Favor by Six to Five
Up to the Assem-
bly, Now.

If the assembly is agreeable, and those
behind he movement say it is, ST. PauTs
compilation of city laws will shortly be
increased by the addition of a modified
copy Of the Chicago ordinance relating
to the regulation and control of wine
rooms in saloons, restaurants and other
places where liquors that intoxicate are
Vended.
Backed by a delegation of ministers
and residents of the Tenth and Eleventh
wards, the board last night gave the
measure passage, but it could not be
said that the approval was unanimous.
The vote stood to in favor of it.
In brief, the new ordinance PERMITS
wine rooms, or stalls, except that it
says they shall be open at all times TO
public view, doors or screens not being
permitted. In restaurants or hotels the
same conditions and restrictions prevail,
except that the number occupying them
at any one time shall be never less than
four. Where the parties, however, are
all Of one sex this latter restriction is
removed. For any violation Of the ordi-
nance a fine Of $40 is imposed with the
additional penalty Of revoking The
license.
The ordinance was introduced bv Aid.
Dobner, DR.. Innis following with a few
remarks of approval. Opposition, how
ever, was most marked from Aid.
Murphy and Bantz, the latter character
izing the whole thing as buncombe,
while Mr.. Murphy confined his remarks
to passing on it as a proper law. He
held that as a regulation it was not
worth the paper it was written on. DR..
Schiffmann was also inclined to think it
was defective.
The question was put pointedly to the
ministerial delegation if it favored an
ordinance that permitted women to
patronize saloons, but it was not an
swered. An effort was made to have
the measure sent to the committee en-
streets by Aid. Bantz, but it failed by
a narrow margin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
TO VISIT KANSAS CITY
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO INVESTIGATE
FINANCING AUDITORIUM
Thirty-Eight New Members Added
at Yesterdays Meeting of Board
of DirectOrs-ChIIds, Adj
dress Postponed.

The subcommittee of the city improve
ment committee of the Commercial club
met yesterday afternoon in the club
rooms and decided to send delegation
to Kansas City to learn from the COM
mercial bodies there the methods en-
ployed in securing funds for the erection
of the auditorium that was built by
popular subscriptions
The delegation will consist of twenty
five members of the club who will leave
for Kansas City Saturday morning in
special car which will be turned over
to them by the Great Northern road.
All the details employed in the Missouri
town will be conned and jotted down
for future reference to aid in the con-
struction of an auditorium for this city,
The regular weekly meeting of the
board of directors was held yesterday
afternoon and thirty-eight new members
we're admitted. This addition VII bring
the membership of the club nearly up to
its limit of SEQ. The new members are
as follows: Louis c. Adams, Elmer ID.
Bartlett, Frank c. Boster. Charles e.
Clark, Charles r. Corning, F. O. Crary,
w. c. Crisham, Walter E. Dadman, w.
r. Everett William B. Henderson, James
r. Hickey, w. L. Hoaston --enry E.
Hutchings, ]. A. Kelly, Roger S. Ken
nedy, Adolph Konantz, Henry w. Ley,
George w. Markham, Fred Mason, J. T.
Mcmillan, Chief Of Police John j. O'Con-
nor, Douglas Putnam, S. G. Russell, I'd
ward R. Sanford, Charming Seabury, N.
M. Sears, Robert Seegere, William j.
Sloppy, Albert 7. Shapiro, Hendrick
Strom, George H Swift, H Longstreet
Taylor, George N. Tibbs, c. w. Williams,
Wilhs l.. Williams, Obed Yost, E. f.
Zimmerman, E. 0. Zimmerman.
Gen H. w. Childs was to deliver an
address before the members Of the club
at 1 p. m. today, but owing to the fact
that the subject is one o. great i'm
portance, the board Of directors thoug-.
it had made arrangements to hear the
they had made arrangements to hear the
other side of the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
HENRYSCHURMEIERDEAD
sUCCUMBs TO PNEUMONIA AT FAM
lily RESIDENCE.

Henry Schurmeier. brother Of T. L.
Schurmeier Of the firm Lindeke, Warner
& schurmeier, died early yesterday
morning at the family residence, 900
Holly avenue after an illness covering
period of one week. He had been suf-
ferlng from a severe cold for several
days and last Saturday his illness took
serious form. He fingered in a dang
erous condition until yesterday morn
ing when he succumbed to the disease
which was pneumonia.
Members Of the family in the South
nave been notified and are expected to
De present at the funeral which will be
neld from the family residence Thurs
day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
Mr. Schurmeier was fifty-one years Of
age and had lived in ST. Paul since his
chlldhood days. He had been connected
With the firm Of L1ndeke, Warner &
Schurmeier as credit man for a number
Of years. He is survived by his wife
and one son, Harry, aged eighteen
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
AGREE WITH MAXWELL
BUSINESS MEN OF ST. PAUL FOR
NATIONAL IRRIGATION.

George H. Maxwell chairman Of the
executive committee of the National r.
rigation association spent yesterday in
visiting the various BUSINESS men of the
city for the purpose of arOusing enthu-
slasm for national reclamation of the
Western lands. He was accompanied by
Benjamin F. Beardesly, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr. Maxwell found the great majority
of business men heartily in favor of the
plan, and all appeared to be deeply in
terested. 1t was the purpose of Mr. Max
we'll to learn from them whether they
considered it advisable to organize an
irrigation society or to leave the matter
to the consolidated committees of the
unanimous sentiment was in favor of the
latter plan, and the meeting which was
to have been held yesterday afternoon
was dispensed with as there was no nee
eSslty for 1t, under the present arrange
ment.
Il find the business men of st. Paul
entirely to busy to attend a. public meet
ing, said Mr.. Maxwell to T h Glob e
yesterday, land I am surprised at the
amount ofb usiness that is being done
here during this season of the year.
Nearly every place we went to today we
found that one of the partners was out
of the city, and the other unable to
leave his desk even for a moment It is
most pleasing state of affairs.
The general opinion of the merchants
was that the gu estion Of irrigation as far
as st. Paul is concerned could be ham
died by the Consolidated committees of the
commercial bodies of the city. We have
this same plan working in other places
and it is successful.
Consolidated committees will take ac-
ton on the matter and communicate
with the Minnesota representatives in
congress The BUSINESS men who belong
to the commercial bodies will correspond
with their Eastern business relations
through the committee, and | expect
that considerable irrigation sentiment
will be worked up through the efforts
of the citizens of st. Paul. l intend to
remain in St. Paul for the remainder OF
the week and will call upon such bust
ness men as 1 have not yet been able to
interview"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
MET BOARD OF CONTROL
STATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COME TO
HOLD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference Of the super
indents of the state charitable and penal
institutions of with the board of control
was held yesterday and lasted all day,
during which time the superintendent
discussed many questions of mana ge-
nent with the board number of i'm
portant papers were read and discussed,
the most important ones being a paper
by DR.. Tomlinson. OF st. Peter on de-
sirable products which should be raised
upon the asylum farms. This paper was
discussed by Superintendent John Cole
man of Anoka, and others. DR.. Rogers
of the state school for the feeble minded
at Faribault read 81 paper on corporal
punishment in state institutions and the
restrictions which should be exercised
Several other papers We're read and dis
cusSed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CROWDED HOUSES AT EMPIRE.
This Weeks Bill Is Pleasing Patrons
ss OF House.

Crowded house greet every perform
ance at the Empire theater this week
and the show, which contains many ex-
cellent features, is making a decided hit
The performance opens with a comedy
entitled "Blinks and Jinks,'' which is
full of funny sayings and good music
Prior and Albright in their singing and
dancing are a feature Of the olio and
Carl Raymond does some clever acrobat
ic work: The Ellsworths make a hit
with their illustrated songs and the little
soubrette Kittie Pink Is as popular az
ever. Leoni and Leoni are also good
and Hoffman in operate songs is clever
Prince Paul. ventrilokuist, and his COM
pany create considerable laughter and
conclude the o1o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-05
CITY CONTRACTS LET
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT SUP
PLIES AND BRIDGE WORK,

Contracts for supplies for the engineer
ing department have been placed with
the following parties:
Brick, Thomas Manning, $3.50 a thous-
and; block size, $22.50 a thousand; stone
tagging, Biesanz Bros, Winona, $4,000
sand stone tagging, Fielding e. Shepley
81, 800; sewer pipe and cement, Thomas
Manning, sl.265 and s605 respectively.
The contract for the widening Of the
Harriet island bridge was awarded by
the board Of aldermen last evening to
Newman & Hoy for $3,245.50.