davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13
It wasn.t HELM rhat wa. wantea.

1t Wasn't Help That Was Wanted
Mrs. Hiram Offen-Insert this adver-
tisement for girl, but for goodness
sake don't put Help Wanted over it.
Clerk-No2 Mrs. Hiram Offen-No.
That implies that expect to do most
Of the work myself The last girl got
this way held me to Philadelphia
Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13

Pop-When l was boy I used to go
to bed with the chickens.
Tommie-Did the chickens used to
sleep in the house or did you go out to
the coop, pop?-Yonkers Statesman
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13

The man who sums women up in
sentence is the man whom women can
fool with a phrase Mollentrave.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13

The things we want most in this
world are always those beyond our
reach. If we had them we wouldn't be
a hit HAMMER
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13

There is nothing so true that the
damps of error have not warped 1T
Topper.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13

Accuracy is the twin brother of hon
oety, inaccuracy of dishonesty Sim
mons.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13

Thin people should battle as often as
possible in warm water. Warm water
Is absorbed by the skin more readily
e1Noy al
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13

I'm takin' somethin' fer me appe-
tite-three times a day."
''WotY
''Breakfas', dinner an support
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13
Nerve Fag.
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For 1t.

You can waste nerve force by excess.
over-work, worry, anxiety, etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up.
The proper treatment, in addition to
good phosphate food. such as whole
meal bread, prepared cereals, ETC., Is
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
This Is as truly brain and nerve
food as any food you could eat, and be-
sides. furnishes strength and tone Of its
own, which goes to the weakened nerve
system, and sets 1t to rights.
DR.. Niles Restorative Nervine is re-
freshing, revitalizing tonic food-medicine
for the brain and nerves. 1t reconstructs
WORKOUT nerve tissue, and fills your
languid brain with new life and vigor.
DR.. Miles Nervine has made so many
marvellous cures, Of people so sick the
doctors thought they were incurable,
that it is today the standard medicine
in many thousands OF American homes.
The first bottle is guaranteed to help
you, or druggist returns your money.
1.-THE extreme heat, close confinement
and intense mental strain incident to
the banking business, has caused me
to suffer with nervousness and insom-
MIA 1t gives me pleasure to say that
1 have used DR.. Miles Nervine with
very satisfactory results in the treat
ment Of these affections. I am now on
my fifth bottle, and eat and sleep well,
in fact have almost forgotten that
possess nerves. L. DALEY, Asst.
Cashier, State Bank, Texarcana, Ark.
TpET Write to us for Free Trial
I At6G Package of DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist VIII diagnose your case, tell
you what IS wrong, and how to right it,
Free DR. NILES MEDICAL CO..
LARORATORIES ELKHART. IND
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13
DELAWAR RIVER NAVIGATION co.
TROLLEY TIME TABLES.
BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
in connection with Camden and Suburban
Railway Company.

in connection with Camden and Suburban
Railway Company.
In effect Saturday, April 20. 1905.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly for Burling-
ton, at 5.32 a. M, and every half hour there
after until and including ll.32 p. m.
Leave Broad and High streets, Burlington,
for Mount Holly at $40 a. M. and every half
hour thereafter until and including l2.04 past
midnight.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Moores-
town and Camden, at 5.42 a. m. and every half
hour thereafter until and including ll.42 p. m;
last car at 1926 past midnight.
Leave Camden Ferry for Mount Holly at sos
a. IN. and every half hour thereafter until and
including ZOOS p. M. and then every hour I'M
til and including l20S past midnight.
Club cars that leave Camden Ferry at $50
a. M, $50, 40 and $40 p. m. make connection
for Mount Holly.
Club car connects with cars leaving Burling-
ton at 7.40, $40 a. m, 4l0 and $40 p. M. Fair
Ground. SU7, 907 a. M, 4.37 and 6.07 p. M
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY
In effect April %. 1904.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Leave Camden Ferry every 80 minutes from
5US a. M to l0.US p. M, then every 6O minutes
to l206 a. IN.
Leave Moorestown every 80 minutes from
Sal a. IN. to III a. IN. Last car LII past mid
night
CAMDEN AND TRENTON RAILWAY CO.
Time Table in Eject April Sd, 1905.
Cars leave Burlington, Broad and High Sts.,
for Camden and intermediate points
WEST BoUND.-*5.45, *6I5, Riverside only.
8.45 745, 845 945, I045 l.45 M, Il 45, 145, 24s
345, AS, 545, 645, 745 S.45, 945, lO45 IL As M
Cars leave Burlington, Broad and High Sts..
for Trenton and intermtate points.
EAST BoUND.-.4.55, 1855, 6.55, 7.55, S.55, 9.55
1885, ll55 a. m, 1855, l55, 255, $685. 455 555 6.55
7.55, $50, 9.55, 1855 Bordentown only.
*Does not run sundays.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13
ruckerton Railroad .

4.28 p m, weekdays. Sundays, 1871 a. m.
Leave Tuckerton for Mount Holly, 7.12 a. M
$40 p. M, weekdays. Sundays, $50 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22

Toxic, Sept. 22.-The number Of d.
rect memorials to the throne from diff
ferent associations and individuals,
condemning the peace treaty and ask
ing that it be, not ratified, exceeds
forty, among which is an address signed
by six professors Of the Imperial uni
versity, one Of whom was recently
placed on the retired list owing to his
strongly worded anti-peace thesis.
This memorial strongly urges the ne
cessity of refusing to ratify the peace
treaty and condemns it as entirely an
nulling the purpose Of the war as set
forth in the declaration of hostiities.
It is also stated that indisputable
reasons exist for refusing to ratify the
treaty, which is deemed to be preg.
nant with elements Of humiliation and
future danger to the national inter.
ests.
In conclusion the signers Of this ad.
dress say they humbly. beg the throne
to condescend to consider the spirit IN
which the address is presented.
In spite Of persistent editorials in
the leading newspapers demanding the
resignation Of the cabinet, it is believed
that the ministers will continue to hole
office until after the adoption Of the
post-bellum measures. especially those
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
INSURANCE REFUND AT
ROOSEVELT.S EXPENSE
Return of Cash Contributed to Campaign, if
! Made, Will Be from the Presidents
Personal Funds.
BY w. W. Jermane.

Washington, Sept. 22.-should Presi-
dent Roosevelt decide to pay back to
New York insurance companies the
money contributed by them in aid OF.
his election, he will have to pay it out
of his private purse, for the republican
plus only large enough to defray It's
actual expenses during the four-year
interval between campaigns.
The secretary Of the committee re-
ceives $4,000 a year, and so this sur
plus is at least $4,000. In addition
enough has been kept to pay rent for
committee headquarters in the Colora-
do building in Washington. where 1t
has one room, which costs $50 month.
Secretary Dover has clerk who taxes
care Of correspondence, keeps files, etc.,
and there are incidentals and postage
to be paid for.
Chairman Cortelyou made a close es-
innate last fall Of what these neoes-
sary running expenses would be, and
trimmed his accounts accordingly.
COST of Campaigns.
The national campaign Of 1895. the
most expensive in the history OF tae
country, cost the republicans $25,OOO
a day from midsummer to election day'
That of 1900 was somewhat less ex'
Last year, Senator Hanna being dead,
and the great corporations having in q
measure recovered from their fright
over free silver, contributions came In n
slowly and in comparatively small
amounts. All thru the campaign the
renublican national committee was com.
PEELED to exercise the closest economy
and on numerous occasions certain cam
paign projects were abandoned because
the committee could not authorize them
It is, therefore, up to the pr;eslae;n' pre- o;n
to make good personally, II, IN MS opin
ion, restitution is necessary.
Corporations Contributions.
It is an open secret that the rep1ub
| lican presidential committee contrlbu
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
JAPANESE URGE THE MIKADO TO
REFUSE TO SIGN PEACE TREATY
7uo Score the Throne Condemn the Portsmouth Compact
Nth Russia Ask that 1t Be Not Ratified by
the Emperor of Japan.

regarding finance and the Chinese and
Korean problems.
It transpires that in spite Of Premier
Katsura IS assurance to the contrary to
the editors, there exists clause in the
peace treaty by which Japan under
takes not to fortify Soya strait. AS q
result, intense indignation is felt
among the influential classes, as this is
deemed to be the greatest humiliation
Japan has ever suffered.
The restriction thus placed on her
territorial liberty is looked upon as
being an unbearable indignity and as
constituting the BLACKLIST record in the
history of country which has never
experienced defeat at the hands Of
other nations. Not a few papers are
expected tomorrow to print strongly
worded editorials on this subject.
The constitutionalists are gradually
assuming firm attitude Of opposition
to the government.
The editors of ten daily papers met
today and appointed q committee to
make representa- to the govern
ment on the subject Of the unusually
long suspension Of the Asahi and -four
other evening papers. The committee
had an interview with General Sakuma
commander-in-chief of the Toxic gar
rison, who is in charge Of the enforce
ment of martialllaw, and other authori
ties. and it is expected that the unfa
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
EARTH IREMBLES
AGAIN In ITALY
Cloudbursts, Too, Garry Death
and Ruin to People in
Calabria.

Rome. Sept. 22.-Earthquake shocks
continued yesterday at Calabria, At
Amantea two women were killed. AT
Aiello many houses fell and twelve per-
sons were injured.
At Bruzio a church fell and there was
further damage at Cosenza, Catanzaro
and Monteleone.
There was cloudburst at Bari, the
wind capsizing a sailing vessel in the
harbor and six persons were drowned.
At Portici, near Naples, there was
another cloudburst, and the floods of
water brought into the town many large
blocks Of lava from Vesuvius. Service
of the streetcars was interrupted.
It is not believed that there are
many more victims in the ruins. At
Zabrone a man has just been taken out
alive, after being entombed eleven
days.
General LAMBERT has made an Of.
fetal list Of the damage by the earth.
quake. He finds that 212 towns and
villages suffered great losses, the dead
number $50 and The injured 1920.
At meeting Of the ministers, at
which the mayor Of Rome and the presi
dent Of the Bank Of Italy were present
it was decided to hasten the distribu
tion Of relief as rapidly as possible. AL
the projects in Calabria have been no
titled to place all relief contributions al
the disposal Of the central committee
from Rome. The uniting under one
head Of these contributions is neces
sary to avoid the distribution Of an ex
cess in some localities, leaving others
with a deficiency.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
HEINzE DECLARES
LAWSON A LIAR
Montana Copper King Replies to
Boston Man s Attack in
-sa~ Magazine.
Ne,w, York SIM saneoia1 service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 22.-Thonas W.
Lawson IS vitriolic attack upon +. Au-
gustus Heinze in the October issue of
Everybody's Magazine, has been repu-
dated by the copper king in letter
to the publishers Of the magazine, made
public today. Mr.. Heinze characterizes
Mr.. Lawson IS statements as Hfgrossly
false in. almost every particular, and
declares that their publication can+have
no other. foundation than malicious
desire to injure him and his property
and his associates. Mr.. Heinze writes
in part: ;.
Of a deliberate intention on the. part
of the author Of this article to misrep.
resent everything connected with my
career, I call your attention to the in
timation that I am so cowardly as to
deny my Jewish origin or, as else
where elegantly stated, that I am q
gentile-plated Jew If I were OF
Jewish descent, / should not only not
fear to acknowledge, but should be
proud Of it; but am descended on my
fathers side thru nine generations Of
Lutheran ministers Of the gospel, from
a German divine who was an assistant
to Martin Luther, and on my mother =
side am Of English and American de
scent.'' .s, . ..r. - .,.'-s..,-
In closing, Mr.. Heinze declares thai
the effect OF the foregoing statement
in the article is to attempt to stamI
| him as renegade and one who il
| ashamed to acknowledge his national
| ity. ...-.e- y ..~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
GRIP OF DEITz ON
DAM NOT RELAXED
Logging Company Cannot Move
Its Pine Without Use Of
~ Cameron Dam.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
.Ladysmith, Wis, Sept. 22.-W. w.
Deitz Of Rice Lake is in the city and
says the rumor that the logging COM
pany in the famous Cameron dam case
is to haul it's logs around the dam and
float them down the Thornapple is all
nonsense. He declares there is not
water enough in the river to float logs
without the use of Cameron dam, and
for support Of his statement cites the
fact that driving crews tried in vain
this summer to drive about 100000
feet of logs that are below the dam.
The 18,000,000 feet above Cameron
dam are scattered for distance of
many miles along the river, and it
would be cheaper to haul the em to the
Flambeau river, which is about twelve
miles southwark. Many Of these logs
lie in the river bed and in inaccessi-
BILE places. To transport them to the
Flambeau river would cost at least
100000. Z -
The company's losses to date, thru
deterioration Of this 20,000,000 feet of
the finest pine, the cost Of driving
crews for several months during the
various efforts to move these logs, the
expenses Of numerous squads Of armed
men sent there on numerous occasions
and for guns and ammunition and
court expenses, injunctions and othe,
legal measures, have not been less
than $15O,OOO to 100000. To this
another 100000 will have to be added
to get the logs out by any other course
than thru Cameron dam, which John
F. Dietz controls, and for which privi
lege he asks about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
BRITAIN PLOTTING
SAHARAN EMPIRE
Baron de Forest, with Heavily
Armed Expedition, Is to Pierce
Africa for England.

New York Sun Special serv.ce.
Tangier, Sept. 22.-Reports received
here indicate that Baron de Forest,
backed by the British government, is
planning new empire in the Sahara.
T. The e. plans are carefully ref guarded ths
expedition is for the purpose Of hunt
ing and exploring.
The yatch Honor, in which the expe-
Palmas. It carries crew Of thirty
eight. Baron and Baroness de Forest
and several Moors are on board. No
one from Las Palmas was permitted to
board the yacht, and the destination Of
the craft is kept secret.
Nevertheless, it is known that sew
eral thousand repeating rifles with am
munition and other stores are on board.
These facts, with the apparent effort
to keep the plans a secret, tend to the
theories Of conquest.
1t is not known whether the yacht
will proceed further south to select an.
other Atlantic port as basis Of COM
and be back at Tangier by the end Of
November, when the expedition will
start inland.
Baron de Forest recently has been in
| frequent communication with famous
French Africanist. His idea is that the
| 04ecut1Ou Oh MS pEOJ6CI WILL % OF
political advantage to the British gov
ernment. He will endeavor to estab-
| lish and maintain British preponder-
ance.
Baron Arnold de Forest, who was di-
| vorced by his wife in 1908, is natural
| son Of the late Baron Hirsch, who, af-
ter the death of the famous Jewish
philanthropist, was adopted by his wild
ow who bequeathed to him and to his
younger brother the greater part of
her vast fortune. Shortly before the
demise Of the Baroness Hirsch, the EN-.
peror Of Austria, in recognition Of her
boundless charity, conferred the rank
Of baron upon Arnold de Forest and his
younger brother, Raymond.
The elder Of: the two De Forests, who
have both been treated with exceptional
kindness by King Edward, married the
widow Of Albert Menier. She is de.
voted to racing, and has one Of the best
racing stables in France, whereas young
De Forest, now her ex-husband, is
equally devoted to yachting. spending
most Of his existence on board his
yacht. It is probably this diversity
Of tastes and the refusal Of husband
and wife to defer to each other, that
has led to the dissolution Of their matri
| monial bonds
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
NEW YORK LIFE CHECK
MYSTERY IS DEEPENED
HamiA.-, the Insurance Lobbyist, Denies the
500, 400 Was Used to Bribe Nelu
q 4, s.Sy. York State Legislators.

New Yos, Sept. 2ss. The Evening
World toda sreceivedfa cable dispatch
from Andrew Hamilton of Albany, who
is in France, to ,+she effect that >the
100000 received r. him from the New
York Life Insurance company IN
March, 1904, was not used for infuen-
cling state legislation.
Mr.. Hamilton reached Biarr1tz yes
terday afternoon after completing an
automobile tour thru the south OF
France. He was met at Biarritz by
telegraphic inquiry from the World
relative to the 100000 check made out
to him by the New York Life in March
1904, to which he replied by wire as
follows: s
"You can deny for me that the check
for 100000 to me from the New York
Life in March, 1904, was, as asserted
in New York, for purposes Of infuen
Esas5.s Hins5 state legislation or that it it was SC
The Insurance Inquiry.
Upon the reassembling today Of the
legislative committee which is investi
eating the ife-insurance business
Thomas A. Buckner, vice president OF
the New York Life, who has charge
of that company's agencies, and who
was unable to answer a number Of
quesGionS yesterday WltHouI iooniHs1 M ~
records, was called to the stand. The
matter of the "Ny1ic'' accounts were
taken up; They included records OF
system Of bonuses paid to agents.
"Nylic,' he said, "was body o1
men drawn from the ranks Of agents
who create business for this company
1t is divided into five classes, freshmen
first, second and third degrees and
senior Nylics.'
New Agents "Freshmen.
The freshmen have written con
tract with the company and must pro
duce business paying not less thar
$4,000 annually in premiums and give
their entire time for five years. They
receive no salary, but qualify for {
higher degree. If there was default o.
qualifications they were dropped ant
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
MURDER MYSTERY
BATTLES BOSTON
Dismembered Tnak IF a " Woman,
in Suit Case, Found Near
~
Winthrop Yacht Club.

Boston, Sept. 22:-The police of
Winthrop, Boston and the state are Civ
ing their combined efforts in an at
tempt to unravel the mystery which
surrounds the crime discovered yester-
day by the finding Of the dismembered
trunk of woman in a dress suitcase,
floating in the water off the Winthrop
Yach Clubs pier. Thus far, however,
no promising clews are in the posses
sion Of the authorities. Police, assisted
by residents and members Of the Win
throp Yacht. club, spent the morning
in examining the harbor and Winthrop
shore, searching for the head, arms and
legs Of the woman.
The body was taken to an undertak.
er s, where an autopsy was performed
by Medical Examiner Harris. This ex.
animation strengthened the theory that
the woman had been the victim OF an
unsuccessful surgical operation and
that the dismemberipg of the body had
been the work of skilled hands.
The police Of Winthrop assert that
the victim probably was not a resident
Of that town, as no one had been re-
ported missing.
EARLY this morning four officers went
to the office Of physician on Howard
street and searched the premises. The
person whom the, police desired to in
terview was, it is understood, absent
from the house.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22

tions from 1896 to last year came al
most entirely from corporations.
Prior to 1896 the interests divided
their campaign gifts almost. equally be-
tween the two great political parties:
With the advent Of Bryan, they ceased
poverty of that party in both Bryan
campaigns, and it's comparative poverty
last year. And this was true, notwith-
standing the fact that voluntary con-
tributions by individuals to, both the
Bryan campaign funds were larger than
ever before in the history Of American
politics. These Individual contribu-
tions are always trifing in the aggre-
gate.
The old style Of collecting funds by
assessments against office holders being
no longer legal, political leaders in both
parties have been compelled to fall back
upon corporations, and when these have
failed either party, that party has been
seriously handicapped.
President Will Strike Blow.
No matter what the president may
decide as to the return Of life insur-
ance money to it's donors, it is certain
that he will hit with all his might, In
his message, the custom OF financing
national campaigns on the scale which
originated in 1896.
These heavy contributions did not
elect either Mckinley or Roosevelt
Both would have been elected without
them, as election results have demon
strated. If Chairman Taggart, for in
stance, had had untold millions last
year and the republicans nothing
Judge Parker could not have won.
It Is entirely possible that President
ss1uS'' this new policy 81 Of financing presiden
tial campaigns, can accomplish re
turn to the old-fashioned methods pre-
vailing prior to 1896, and if he can, h,
| will no doubt feel that he has per
formed service Of vast Importance tt
i
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22

had to recommence at the beginning.
They received SO cents thousand per
month for all business written by them.
The first degree Nylic must produce
business paying not less than $25,000
in premiums year for five years to be-
come a second degree Nylic.
The Second Degree.
The second degree Nylic received 81
a month per thousand. IF an agent
secures premiums of $4,000 a year he
becomes a third degree Nylic. This
degree lasts five years. Its members
and must also maintain the $25,O0C
total Of premiums.
At the expiration Of five years he
becomes senior and receives rs cents
per month per thousand on new bust
ness over. the average Of insurance
written during the previous twenty
years. He need not give his entire
time, but must not write for any other
company.
When this system was devised it be
came retroactive and all the agents
went into these grades according tt
their terms of service and amount o1
served sufficient time to become senio,
Nylics, and at present the company hal
but three seniors.
Bonus on New Business.
Mr.. Buckner said that what money!
agents got from Nylic was in addition
to the regular agent s commission. HI
said the cost Of Nylic today is l pc
cent of the renewal premiums. MI
Buckner said this system was. inval
liable in holding their agents in soil
| darity.
Severance Of connection with tn,
company ends all benefits in Nylic ex
cept in case of death, when provision
is made for payments to the estate Of ;
| Nylic above the grade of freshman TO
three to six months -. -. -
| Further postmortem benefits wer
paid under resolution adopted in 1896