davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
DIED.

BAUGH.-July Is, at Philadelphia, William
M. Baugh, aged Y years.
CHERRY.-July 81, at Burlington, Beatrice
E. Cherry, aged years.
HATcHER.-July %, at Riverside, Edwin
Hatcher, in his 18th year.
KELLER.-July 20, at Camden Jennie b.
wife of George Keller formerly of Burlington.
RossELL.-July IS at Mount Holly, Lydia L.,
wife of Frederick w. Rosseu
RUssELL.-July "a, at Riverside, Jonathan
r. Russell, aged 30 years.
VENNEL.-July 81, at Frspktord, Pa, Reuben
Vennel, formerly of burlington, in his 89th
year. Interment at Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over sixty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teethtng, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea 1t win relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. Tween
ty-five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for
MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
New Egypt.

Senator George L. Shinn and wife, of
New Egypt. are on trip to Canada.
DIR. Arthur T. Eaton, dentist, has To-
Gated here in the Office formerly occupied
by DIR. G. W. Chamberlain.
State Fish and Game Warden Foulks
has notified the superintendent of the
Hightstown rug factory, large concern
at that place, that they must take steps at
once to prevent any further pollution of
the stream that runs through the town,
by allowing dye stuff from their factory
to flow into the same
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25

brings on distress after eating, with heavines
and hardness of the stomach, sick headache,
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptiOns on the skin, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CIR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and blessing.
Price 6Oc and SOC bottle. 1t win cost yon
nothing to try it. Sample free. Address A. J.
White, No. 1897, 1853 Duane ST., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25

Arrested at Camden

Detective Ellis Fl. Parker brought
William D. Stafford from Camden, yester-
day, and placed him in the county jail,
He was arrested on warrant charging
him with fraud. About two weeks ago
Stafford came to Mount Holly and said he
was representing the Mason's Protective
Association of New Jersey He wanted
to establish branch here and it would be
Necessary to have an examining phj stefan.
With this end in view he called upon the
various doctors in town, telling them if
they would become member of the order
by paying fee of So, they could have thu
the position. On this basis two physicians
were victimized.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
Here is Relief for Women.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary,
Bladder, or Kidney trouble, and want a GER
tain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills,
try Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. 1t is
a safe monthly regulator. At Druggists or
by mall, 80 cts. Sample package FREE. Ad-
dress, The Mother Gray Co... lie Roy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
Stole Pig Iron.

0tO1c rig 4TOu.
A series of systematic robberies b,
which the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and the United States Cast Iron Pipt
q Foundry Company, of Burlington
have been losers to the amount of hun
dreds of dollars in pig iron, has beer
brought to light by the arrest Of clever
persons and the holding of six of these
under bonds for appearance at court. The
culprits were arrested on complaints
sworn out by Railroad Detective james
M. Dodd, of Camden, and are charged
with stealing pig iron from freight cars in
East Burlington, or else dealing in the
stolen metal. They were given a hearing
before Magistrate Charles p Smith on
Friday, and the following held under bal
for appearance before the grand jury:
Mrs. Bena Cornell, of East Burlington,
charged with stealing and selling the
iron; ball. 5000.
Charles Moriski, italian, living near
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks in East
Burlington; same charge, $500 bail.
Isaac Greenberg, Jew, junk dealer, OF
622 South Warren street, Trenton, charged
with dealing in tne stolen iron; bail 5000.
William Clark, junk dealer, of South
Burlington; same charge as against Green.
berg; 5000 bail.
George Emmons. merchant, of Burling-
ton, having stolen metal in his possession;
bail, 5000.
John Lindsay. owner of a small foundry
in West Burlington, purchasing the stolen
pigs or iron after being warned to desist;
$500 bail.
The evidence against the five others ar
rested was not sufficient for holding them
and they were released
These robberies were first discovered
about year ago. when a small shortage
was noticed in the carloads of pig iron re-
ceived at the East Burlington foundry.
This shortage has increased rapidly of
late, running up to as much as one or two
tons to the car.
An investigation was made and it was
found that the stolen iron was being
bought by junk dealers and sold by them
at about half price to smaller foundries in
this locality. Recently the thieves be-
came so bold that they took the iron away
by the wagon load in broad daylight
Greenberg and Clark were first arrested
and considerable amount of the stuff
was found hidden in their wagons From
received from them a search
was made of the homes of Mrs. Cornell
and Moriski, the Italian. Several tons of
the metal were found in chicken coops,
under boards and rubbish, and even buried
In the ground. A search of Emmons'
premises revealed several pigs of iron.
More than five tons of the metal was
found hidden under pigs of an inferior
quality at LindsaY's foundry. As Lind
say had been previously warned not to
buy the iron he was placed under arrest
and the stuff confscated.
Already about eight or ten tons of the
iron, valued at from $3.50 to 5000, has
been recovered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25

No intention, he contended, had been
shown at either stable.
Justice Slack said there was an intention
of mind when the question was asked the
girl: eff take you home will there be
anything doing?"
Mr. Slaughter said the facts taken al
together might create suspicion and war
rant the officer in making the arrest. He
asked for the discharge of the defendants,
particularly that of Hawkins.
'The defendants, said Justice Slack,
must be commended for looking after
unfortunate ones at night If the state
ment of the girl is true, it shows that Han
kins and Kelly were together with some
object in view. 1t looks as though there
was something understood between them
1t is fortunate for the boy and girl that
Branson arrived on the scene. The keep
ing of late hours by the girl is not to be
upheld, which may have been accounted
for by her not being able to get home. If
Kelly made the remark attributed to him,
it shows what was uppermost in his mind
Young girls have got TO be protected. 1t
won't do to allow these vultures of the
night to assault unprotected ladies. Kelly
is married man and ought to have been
home. Hawkins is single man, but he
ought to have been married years ago."
The justice placed the defendants under
5000 bail each. which was furnished.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25

Friday afternoon, by Constable william
H. Thompson. of Pemberton, where he is
wanted for stealing two suits of clothes
from Harry Hughes last September.
Beaver was arrested near Bridgeboro by
Constable Peter Beatty. of Moorestown,
who turned the prisoner over to Thomp-
son. The latter took Beaver to Pemberton,
and at a hearing before Justice White, he
was committed to jail in default of bail.
For some time farmers in the vicinity of
Beverly have been suffering from thieves,
whose depredations became so regular and
costly that several men Joined hands to
protect themselves. Charles Barras, while
on watch armed with gun, discovered
two men carting away his corn. One of
them, George Clark, of Beverly, surren-
dered, but the other escaped. When ar
raigned Tuesday afternoon Clark, who is a
young man with wife and baby, stated
that, unable to get work, he was driven to
steal by necessity. The Justice of the
Peace was inclined to be lenient and fixed
his bail at 5000.
A heavy wind storm passed over Sec
ton of the country between Mount Holly
and Burlington ON Wednesday, doing con.
siderable damage. A number of large
trees were uprooted, fences blown over,
and standing crops leveled. The large
silo on the Taylor Hill farm was destroyed
and wind mill on the farm of Henry
Wright was blown over. The wind played
many funny freaks as it swept over thu
country. At the Bower farm, on thu
: Mount Holly road, the men had just pitch
, ed on a load of hay, and were trying tt
/ get it under cover when the wind struel
them. The force of the wind partly turn
, ed the wagon and its load around, and de
spite the efforts of the men and horses t.
7 stop it. carried it at great speed across tn
g field. just before the horses and thei
r load reached high fence the wind swoop
7 ed down and lifted out the hay, leavinI
the shelving standing clean and bare,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25

Burlington county farmers have again
come to the front with two freaks which
they have raised One is a pig with six
feet, owned by Frank Potts, near Bustle-
ton. The animal is now three months old
and has the extra feet on its front legs.
1t is we'll developed and can move about
with great agility. The other monstrosity
is four-legged chicken, which was
Matched out on the farm of Budd Han
cock, at Deacon's Station, about week
ago. 1t is well formed and has the rest OF
the brood easily beaten when it comes tC
scratching for worms.
AS the result of an article published re
Gently, James M. Carberry, dealer In
furniture, 2541 North Front street, Phil
adelphia, came to Mount Holly. Wednes
day morning, and visited the county Jail
where he found his son, Joseph Carberry
whom he had not seen since last Septem
Der. The prisoner was arrested nea
Merchantville. some time ago, charged
with setting fire to the barn of John S
Collins, near Maple Shade. The fathe
said that Joseph had been confined in tn
Jail at Glen Mills, Pa, but he did no
know for what crime. There are reason
for believing that Carberry is one of tn
post Office robbers that have been operat
ing in this section, and he is frequentl,
questioned by the authorities in the hop
that he may commit himself. The fathe
says he believes that his son is mental
NIB alsnced,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25

The members of No. II who fail to attend
will miss good thing.
A party of automobilists, presumably
from New York, ran down Ralph, the
young son of Harry Carly, near Column
bus, on Thursday afternoon. as he was
driving home with load of empty milk
cans. He was thrown out and severely
bruised, and his wagon was wrecked. In
attempting to avoid drove of cows which
blocked the highway, the autoists smashed
into young Carly, spilling him and the
milk cans and causing the horse to run
away. The automobile was stopped and
the lad was lifted in and taken to his home,
where his injuries were dressed. The
autoists fixed up the damages with the
farmer and departed without divulging
their names.
1t was not in the usual manner that
Joseph McKelvey was received at the jail
on Wednesday afternoon. When sum
moned to a carriage in front of that insti
tuition, Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood saw a
man lying in the bottom of the wagon
with the two seats across his body, an6
on which sat two constables. In addition
to this protection the prisoners hands anC
feet were tied with rope. McKelvey Il
regarded as a dangerous man, and thi;
precaution was taken to prevent trouble
and his possible escape. McKelvey sough
to add to the beauty of Vincentown b.
painting the town red, but in this worl
he was arrested under the drunk and dis
orderly act and committed to prison b.
Squire Brown for the usual period o
four days. To get him here it was neces
sary to put McKelvey in wagon, mat
ter that was not accomplished withou
difficulty. The fellow is well known t
the police, and it is stated he was commit
ted some time ago for attempting to cut
man with cornstalk knife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Cnmpany of California
Organized 1858 on "0ld Line" Plan.

Read what one who is recognized au-
thority on the subject, has to say: @'Of
late the magazines and daily papers
have had much to say by way of criti-
cism of certain Life Insurance Cornpa-
MES, and especially with regard to the
Legal Organization Of such Companies,
and of the manner of their control.
These CRITICISMS do not apply 70
The Pacific Mutual, but DEMON
STRATE the Truth of the Assertion
that for POLICY-HOLDERS The
Pacific Mutual has the BEST Legal
organization. It is not controlled by
ONE or Two men, having no pecuniary
interest or responsibility save as policy
holders, or recipients Of salary; But it
is contro led by a BOARD of fifteen
Directors, not mere dummies, but Stock
holders in their own right, holding
large amount of the Company's stock,
and Policyholners as we'll. The Direc-
tors of the Company are men of high
Financial and Commercial standing, and
are by LAW made RESPONSIBLE for
the acts of the Officers of the CORPO-
RATION.
E'The Company has capital stock of
$500, 900 Fully paid up in GOLD coin,
but while this Capital and the Stock
holders responsibility afford to Policy
holders the GREATEST possible Secur-
ity, it Costs participating Policyholders
NOTHING, but every dollar paid into
the Company by them and the ACCU-
MUTATION thereon, is applied to
their BENEFIT. There is no Other
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY trans
acting business in America whose Pol
icyholders, by Legal enactment, are so
Safe guarded as are the Policyholders
of The Pacific Mutual.'
CaH on or write to me,
ROBERT NORRIS,
Genl. Agt. for S. c.,
Newberry, s. c.
Office over Post Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02
Coldest Place in the World.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
I've received about thousand
letters OF late from indignant citizens
all over the United States," said one
OF the weather bureau chiefs the
other dav. Some of the writer's ap-
parently hold me personally response
bic for the cold weather that has
been pretty general all over the coun-
try OF late. and some Of their COM
munications are actually abusive.
One was so particularly obnoxious
that l wrote him the following brief
note: My dear Sir: You should be
very thankful you are not in
JercIlajansk' incidentally I have not
heard from him since, and he proba-
bly, is putting in his time studying a
map.
"A good many people are unfor-
tunately interested in the cold wealth
er just now, and it may be mention
ed. in passing. that Jerchajansk is the
coolest inhabited spot on the face Of
the earth Compared to it the usual
weather on the Arctic circle is as
mild as a Florida springtime. The
average temperature over there just
now is IS degrees below zero, and it
often gets down as low as 80 or 90
below. The terrible cold is fortu-
nately not accompanied by wind, and
the weather is unusually dry. The
lowness of the temperature is due t.
the fact that Eastern Siberia is not
influenced by oceanic depressions,
and very high atmospheric pressure,
with calm, clear weather and dry
atmosphere, prevails. In this way
the warm currents are aided in their
escape, while the high mountain
regions in the north and east tend to
imprison the masses Of cold air.
"Very remarkable effects are pro-
duced upon living organisms in ST.
IBERIA by the intense cold. When the
thermometer is more than 40 degrees
below, old tree stumPs burst with
frost, rocks are shattered with a
noise like thunder, and deep chasms
form in the ground from which
streams OF water gush forth to be
turned into ice the next moment"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02
Practice Makes Perfect.

Philadelphia Press.
Il suppose your friend Tittlebat
shutters as badly as ever"
"Oh, no; he's quite an adept at it
now"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02

Roosters 90 a lot of growing, but
the hens egg them on.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
"ISIDRO," A NOVEL
BY MRS. AUSTIN

The Spanish-American period of Cal
ifornia history furnished wealth of
material out of which to manufacture
romantic fiction. That ii is an unex-
hausted mine in that way has just
been proved. Fortunately we have
California novelist who knows the old
history so intimately has lived amid
the scenery Of IL SC observantly and
appreciatively and has such creative
imagination, power of description and
gift of pleasing language that she can
make a story of California so fascinat-
ing IL could be wisely picked out for
absorbing literary entertainment from
a bunch of new books representing all
lands of the globe Mrs. Mary Austin,
IN her new story. ''Isidro," exercises all
these powers in a verveful way which
will no doubt be delight TO many
readers.
When we say that it is surely a
good book and add that 1t is also a
California book in its authorship and
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
NEW NOVEL FROM
PEN OF MRS. RICE

The popular author of Mrs. Wiggs
of the. Cabbage Patch" has given US
new little optimistic novel called
Sandy" and he is sort of incarnate
compelling smile. Perhaps this new
story will find more favor even than
the others in which Alice Hogan Rice
has previously given so much pleas
ure to readers. Sandy is a little Irish
boy who comes as a stowaway across
the Atlantic and after many expert
ences arrives at last in Kentucky.
where Judge Hollis takes him into his
home He learned to love a little aris-
tocrat while on the ocean voyage and
can't unlearn the lesson.
The boy, in addition to his won
derful friend winning smile. had a
most dreamy and romantic imagina-
ton scene which places him in
a boat, under the willows. with girl
he loves is a pleasing piece of Mrs
Rice's work. She says that the love
road had led the youth at last to the
real world of the King Arthur days,
'the world that was lighted by
strange and wonderous light of ro-
nance" These two had padded their
boat uder the willows to avoid the
heat of the sun. The youth is pictured
adoring his beloved. Burning deeds
of prowess rioted in his brain Any
danger was welcome from which ne
might rescue her. Flood, fire or ban
dts. Meanwhile he sat in the prov OF
the boat, his hands clasped about his
knees. utterly powerless to break the
spell of awkward silence that seemed
to possess him.
(The Century Company. New York
| S1l
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
NOTES OF BOOKS
AND THE AUTHORS

The articles by Mr.. Gilbert II. Gros-
venor on "1noeulating the Ground and
The New Method of Purifying
Water" which have appeared in the
Century have attracted wide attention.
especially the first named. which ap-
peals to the great audience of people
who are interested in the cultivation
of the soil. The announcement Of the
discovery of soil incubation made In
bulletin OF the Department Of Agrf-
culture two years ago Gin an edition OF
half million copies) did not. begin to
attract the attention of the press and
the public that was at once centered on
the same subject when il was treated
in the Century Magazine The number
OF inquiries received by the de-
partment increased. on the publication
Of the article in the Century, from 100
to 500 per day. and has since grown to
1000 per day. The article has been
translated into many languages Gin
Guiding Chinese). and has been the
subject of editorial mention in papers
all over the globe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
5GCPH11-G DEEDS az RRoHIz5.S
III EszF1z1a.~ <eoJv Iz1oY~
POPULAR go0Rs PAY AND


should make him too happy. So the
the one side and of cold dislike on the
other gets lost The main argument of
the book consists 'of the finding of her.
Now, there are too many pages which
show the touch of the fine, strong hand
of literary distinction to be called at
tention to here, but on the subject of
this love of Castros for his unwilling
bride let us take a sample. Castro's
soul and body so cried out for her that
he would have her, or die. However, it
was Ysabel who died; not, though. till
she had answered the Castilian's pas
sion with q child. fortunately for the
old age of the unloved husband, for Ja-
cinta comes to him like gift and "a
pardon from heaven at the last.
In the early chapters the authors
art inclines us to hate the husband who
had snatched an unwilling bride, and
TO despise him in sympathy with the
brides dislike Of her bonds. After
the long twenty years had passed over
the grave of the girl, the writer
seems moved with compassion for the
passion OF the willful but terribly
punished lover. Here is where he rec
ognizes his long lost daughter:
He saw the cord that held the metal
about her slender throat. What is this,
daughter he said, with his hand upon
her shoulder. yearning toward the
proper intimacy of their relation and
not daring much. I have always worn
it, she said. 1t belonged to my bap-
tism.' Castro drew 1t out and held 1t
in his palm, warm from her bosom
Then he knew ii for YsabePs and
thrilled TO it as to living touch of her.
He kissed 1t, murmuring to it broken
words of endearment, and laid his head
upon the railing before him, kneeling
on the floor, and cried. The girl was
in a mood to be touched by his grief;
tears flied her eyes, brimmed over
and ran abroad on her cheeks as not
having learned the way - kneel-
ing, they sobbed together. Jacinta's
tears were purely hysterical but
castro mistook them: hey mingled
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
BOOK OF ALASKA,
BY ]. S. MCLEAN

Alaska and the Klondike," a new
book by j. S. Mclean, is a very inter-
esting and thorough study of our big.
bargain purchase from Rus
sia, and comparison of its conditions
with those of Canadian rule just across
the border in the Klondike. The au-
thor Travelled all over that land as a
member cf the Senatorial Committee of
1908, and has investigated American
and British gold fields, the island dis
tricts, fisheries. agricultural possibili-
ties, political conditions. reindeer rails
ing, dying out of the Indians and
Eskimo, railroad and wagon road pros
poets of development, and the probable
sites of coming great cities.
Chief among these cities of the fu-
ture it is prcphesied valdez will be.
1t holds a strategic position from be-
ing at the head of Prince William
Sound. and that inlet pierces deeper
into the mainland than any other
where can be made good ice-free
port. 1t is the key to the Copper River
district, which is estimated to hold
enormous undeveloped wealth, only
waiting for good roads to make its ex-
ploitation feasible. The place is very
beautiful
"Snow-capped mountains rise precip-
itously on either side, from whose white
SUBMITS unnumbered glaciers slide
slowly and silently into the valleys be-
tween. while from beneath these i'm
mense fields of ice and snow beautiful
cascades break down over the noun
tain fronts and leap from lodges into
the sea like showers of molten silver
Only one glacier, the Columbian. de-
livers Its frozen stream into the YEA.