davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09
MARRIED,

Observation-Disclosures pril 26, at Trenton
by Rev. John NJ. Hunt, James p. Donnelly
and Louisa Miller both of Bordentown.
DREAs-MoNcoRN.-May 3, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. p. j. Hart, John Dreas and Kate Mon
corn, both of Mount Holly.
HEsLEY-WILLIAMs. = May /, at Borden
town, by Rev. Samuel H. lobe, John w Hes
ley, of White Hill and Laurenda Williams, of
Trenton.
LovELAND-CoBB.-Apri %, at Manahaw-
kin, by Rev. f. G. Uhl, Arthur 7. Loveland, of
New Gretna and Miss Irene Cobb, of Mayetta.
MURPHY-RocHE.- pril "a, at Beverly, by
field and Josephine NJ. Roche, of Edgewater
Park.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09
MEN! WEAR GROWN MAKE" sUSPENDERS
SHIRT WRISTS MUSLIN UNDERWATER

t undn
sarealu
the
Drawers
M in tMene to$2z
SHORT SKIRTS
tomeatthe
buy
family
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09
EoK SALE OR RENT,
nor RENT.

The dwelling house on the McHenry farm,
Mount Holly. The land-ll0 acres-will be
rented separately. Apply to
MISS ELIZA MCHENRY,
Main Street, Mount Holly, N. j,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-09

Other DIS ordered paid were:
i. {. Jamison, stationery, $I443
GeorgeJ. Robertson, estimating on paint
ing, $2.25.
Sheriff Bower, board of prisoners, 1898
days at rs cts per day, 234 commitments
and 276 discharges, $I85I.I2.
The five per cent. retained from Cramer
& Headley on the Bass River gravel road
contract amounting 10 $I75.8S, was ordered
10 be paid to them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
POIioemsn,s Laugh stops Show.

One Kansas City policeman cannot
so to the theaters because he laughs
so long and loud at every joke that
he stops the performance. He was put
on beat where his duty took him in
side a theater for a few minutes ev-
cry evening. and he asked 10 be
changed, because he said the theater
people wouldn't let him stay inside,
even when he bought a ticket.
Before he was married he took his
sweetheart to a show once. but at the
end of the second act the manager
touched him ON the back and said he
would have to get out. He had all the
actors laughing.
But | paid to see this show" pro-
tested the policeman. "Ie you put me
out | shall insist on your giving my
money back"
Wen be glad to do that. all right,
said the manager.
And they did Kansas City Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGEIBORS J
MOUND CITY.
' y = y u = = = y y = y = = 4
Jan. IA. 1905.

Hon. VIM. A. Spann of Vienna, Wis
tied this city today. He had been at
tending to professional business In
the Massac county circuit court al
Metropolis and came this way ON his
route home.
The Pulaski county grand jury con,
cluded its labors at 4 o'clock this af.
ternoon, after a session of only two
days. Eight true bills of minor i'm
portance were returned.
The canning factory is building a
warehouse near its plant of S0x32 feet
in extent. 1t will be used in the au.
tumn-at the close of the packing
season-for the storing of products
that cannot be readily shipped at
once. The warehouse or shed will
be of capacicus proportions as a stor.
age concern and Is founded on piling.
making il altogether capacion, sub.
stantial and reliable.
Will Wheaton Of Kansas City, Is
visiting in our city guest of C. Rich.
ardson and family.
Harry Armstrong is here from
Jackson. Mich, visiting relatives.
Mrs. James r. Weaver has been
visiting friends in Cairo.
Miss Edna Mills has been visiting
friends in Cairo.
Rev. j. ID. Littell of Fairfield, ILL.,.
has been the guest of his uncle. Rev
A, J. Littell, the NJ. t. pastor, the past
week.
Oscar Ross, who has been going
through a severe attack of pleurisy
is somewhat improved.
Mrs, VIII Read has been visitine
relatives in ST. Louis this week.
Jesse Armstrong has been I'D from
Memphis this week to circulate
among his relatives and many friends
Mr.. Oscar Ross is getting out of
severe case of sickness.
Miss Mary Crowell is quite i'll.
Judge A. X. Vickers, who has been
holding our circuit court. went home
over the Big -Four railway this after
noon.
Lawyer Fred Hood has been in
Springfield this week on professional |
business.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet |
with Mrs. Bandy at the ST. Charles
hotel next Tuesday afternoon
Miss Lena Unruh has been visiting
relatives in Cairo this week.
Henry Wisenberg was down from
America today.
Rev. |. A. Humbert will occupy the
sacred desk at the Congregational
church Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
A Royal Treasure.house.

The plate-room at Marlborough
House contains what is probably the
most valuable collection of treasures
in any private house in England. The
room is underground and is lighted
by electricity, the walls being lined by
bookcases containing many rare vol
umes presented to King Edward and
the Prince of Wales from time to
time. forming a very valuable library.
I'm big iron safes in the center of the
room is stored away a wonderful col
lection of gold and silver plate. includ-
ing two enormous silver pilgrim bot
ties presented by Alexander III of
Russia to King Edward, and a price
less solid gold embossed shield. which
was a present to the sovereign from
a number of Indian princes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
Why the Preacher Objected.

A story Of an eccentric minister Is
too good for the "rasure OF oblivion.
One Sunday he caused some surprise
by declaring that be did not in the
least object to people sleeping While
he was preaching.
A few minutes later he and his
hearers were disturbed by the loud
snoring Of man just below the pull
pit
Give him tap on the head" said
the minister.
This was done, Intellectually.
Give him another" same the order
again.
Still the man slumbered but at
length, by dint of much tapping and
shaking, he was recalled into abashed
consciousness.
You are making a wretched noise"
roared the minister, leaning over the
pulpit edge. Il don't mind your sleep
ing, but you are preventing other PEG
pie from sleeping!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15

young calves al the time the boys
bought the two calves and each of
the COWS were forced to suckle one
Ct the orphan calves in addition to It's
own. In this manner the orphans
thrlved and were great pets of the
Roddy boys who trained them to work
in a yoke and pull them around in a
cart as shown in the accompanying
picture.
For some time the youngsters u,il-
lied Buck and Bright in taking par
les OF young people to the woodc on
picnicing expeditions during the sum
mer of 1904 The once little calves
had now grown large and they were
as big and fine looking steers as one
would find anywhere. The lads de-
cided thai they would make the oxen
play an important part in an event
of much significance to them and with
this in view arranged with the Cham
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
Take Your Pillow Alonq.

Many people when away from home
find it difficult to sleep well in &
strange bed. and arise in the morning
with a sense of having passed a de
cidedly unsatisfactory night. Vice
President Knowlton OF the Raymond &
Whitcomb company, who ought &c
know, says the trouble is all in the
pillow. It's the pillow first. last and
always. He has slept in many lands
and under all imaginable conditions.
and years ago came TO the conclusion
that with ones own pillow at hand ii
mettered little about the bed. On ar
extended tour he always takes his pill.
low with him, slowing it carefully at
the bottom of the trunk for future
reference. IF | could start life over
again." he says, Il would learn to
sleep without pillow (the only propev
way). but the art must be acquired
during childhood. The next best thing
IS your own pillow wherever possible.
Try it and be convinced"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
LA CENTER, KY.
Jan. IA. 1905.

Mr.. L. B. Tucker of Kevil, tobacco
buyer for Graham and Graham, Padu
cab, is in the city today.
w. L. Scott of Paducah is a guest
of the Lane house.
Mr.. d. Henley of the La Center I'm
plement company got in a lot of ma
chinery today.
Mr.. c. II. Aubrey is again in our
city in the interest of the new mill
and elevator he is preparing to erect
at this place. The mill is to be II
barrel per day capacity and the ele
vator four thousand bushel capaci
ty. They will begin work on these
buildings as soon as the weather per.
mits.
MIR. J. A. Franklin, an experienced
jeweler of Dawson Springs has open.
ed up a repair shop in part of the
building occupied by the Kuy drug
store.
Mr.. Jess Green was killed while
cutting timber near Oscar on Thurs.
day, the 18th. In cutting a large
tree it fell and became wedged in a
smaller tree He extracted it from
the tree and started to run, but slip.
ped ana fell and was caught under
the tree and killed. He was % years
of age and leaves a wife to mourn
his loss
Mr.. Hendricks Of Hickman is in
the city today. He intends making
La Center his future home.
Mrs. John Prov is convalescent
after severe illness Of several days.
The La Carlo family are guests at
the Reed house.
Mrs. J. NJ. Skinner of Hlnkleville,
president of the bank Of La Center,
IS in the city today.
The La Carlo Vaudeville company
gave two performances in the Rush
ing hall to the entire satisfaction of
all who attended. They hal full
house both nights
Mr.. W. H. Veach and family have
gone to Indiana on a visit and nego-
Eating for a planning mill which he
intends operating at this place. Mr.,
Veach is an enterprising business
man.
The Rushing and La Center Pro
luce company made shipment of
wo thousand dozen of eggs the first
IF the week to Chicago.
Mrs. j A. Cooley of Fulton is in
he city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
Increased Passenger Traffic.

The phenomenal increase in the
passenger business of railroads al
over the United States is a subject
that has been receiving much at.en.
ton from railroad people in the past
fey years. but that interest increase
materially as the reports of railroads
in 1904 come 10 hand.
Nearly all the railroads OF the coun-
try have experienced an increase of
from 10 to 20 per cent in the passen-
ger earnings and in some cases the
earnings have increased 40 per cent
In cases of railroads entering st. Lou
is the increase is largely owing TO the
heavy Worlds fair traffic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15

sale and that was that when the
oxen were killed the boys should be
notified and be given an option on
the hides. They changed hands two
or three times and the boys lost track
of their pets until recently they
learned that Sheriff Roche had them
in his possession. letter was re-
ceiyed recently by Mr.. Roche from
the father Of the boys saying that he
wanted the hides 10 make overcoats
for his sons ana that lie would pay
a good price for them when The oxen
we're slaughtered.
Buck and Bright are in good condi.
ton and are being used by Mr.. Roche
on his farm in the country They are
we'll trained oxen and will probably
live for a number of years, but Mr.
Roche has promised that when they
go where al good steers go the Rod.
dy boys may have their hides.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
WORLDS FAIR OXEN OWNED
BY SHERIFF JAMES ROCHE
Were Driven From CentraIia TO the Worlds
Fair BY Two Brotters--Took
First Premium.

Mr.. James s. Roche, high sheriff of
Alexander, has yoke of oxen that
are famous. They won the first prem
ium at the Worlds Fair to which
they were driven from Centralia, H.,
by two young lads, Forest and Steph-
en- Roddy and have had most event
full career.
The Roddy boys live at Centralia,
ILL.,, and they went out in the coun-
try one day and bought two calves.
The animals were only one month old
and were sold to the boys for nom.
inal sum by a farmer who did not
care to be bothered with them The
calves were Jet black and II was their
sleek, black coat that attracted the at
tention of the young cattle buyers,
who named them Buck and Bright
Mr.. r. A. Roddy, the father of the
boys, happened to have two cows with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
RAILROAD NEWS
Telephones on 8. & O.

The B. and o. claims the distinction
of being the first steam road in the
world TO rduce the movement of ira rs
by telephone to a systematized psac.
tice. Ii has demonstrated that rs
use in this connection Is effec i've and
the management has authorized the
officials to avail themselves of fl MS
an auxiliary, as experience shows it
TO be desirable. A conference of the
dispatching forces was held recently
at Baltimore and a set Of rules and
forms was arranged so as to reduce
the method Of handling trains by tel.
ephone to a standardized system.
For some time the b. and o. has
been extending the use of the tela.
phone for the transmission of ordi.
nary business messages. connecting
the division headquarters with the
terminals of the divisions by means
of the composite" telephone method.
This system admits of the simultane.
GUS working of the wires telsphonical.
ly and Geographically without inter
fering with each other. A number of
long circuits of this kind have been
In addition to these the telephone
is used extensively in single track
blocking and FOR the movement of
yard engines and the connection of
non-telegraph stations with telegraph
stations by which trains are moved
from the former to the latter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15

railroad in the United States to pro-
vide for future ties.
Acting unG2r Recommendation o.
I special committee of officers of the
transportation department a corps Of
men Is preparing to plant 100000
trees in the spring and 100000 next
fall. This viii require 1900 acres of
land which has already been selected
along the principal division of the
system 1t is estimated that IL vii
require thirty years for the trees &c
attain their full growth, and that to
supply the roads demands II will be
necessary to plant 100000 trees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15

beriain company of st. Louis to make
the trip from Centralia overland to
st. Louis with the oxen, carrying ad.
vertising matter for the Chamberlain
company and distributing it on the
way.
They left Centralia ON August %
and arrived in st. Louis seventeen
days later, September s. They car
ried l,500 pounds Of advertising mat.
ter besides their provisions. The boys
walked all the way and enjoyed the
trip very much. After arriving in
ST, Louis they allowed the Chamber.
lain company the use of the oxen for
week TO drive through the principal
atreets as an advertisement
On tne 20th Of September the oxen
entered the exhibit at the Worlds
Fair and received the fret premium
$500, after which the Roddy boys sold
them. One provision was made in the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15

In discussing a recent imported thea
trical venture that failed because of
its inadequate presentation David
Henderson brought to light a remark
by the late John Stetson that was
new to New York:
1t was at the time OF The produc.
ton of The Gondoliers.' saio Mr.. Hen
derson. THE night before the open.
ing Mr. Stetson and | were watching
the dress rehearsal. The opera was
very pretty, but the cast was not equal
TO it. II was easy to see that failure
was in store for us. Stetson sat and
scowled. Finally he leaned over to me
and said: The name of this opera
aint The .GondOliers.
What is it?'
Its The GOnedollars."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
Tree Culture for lie.

Fcfeseeing the time wAen acre
will be scarcity of timber. the Penn
sylvania Railroad company has under
taken the task of eultivating it to fur
nish its crosstieE, and will plant So0.-
600 trees this year. The task of set
ting out 2S0.50O seeding trees was
finished recently. The management
Of the company was prompted to raise
trees by realization of the approach
ing scarcity Of timber. It is the flfss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
threatened

Dr-es her 40 Ia costly style.
Bid the people come and gage,
The OH rouc with his smile.
the stout belle Of other days
Ed them I'D come in TO see.
Snow her to advautage-v ny?
some one with the price may be
Looking for a chance to buy.
stand her uD there whore the crowd
Nav behold her AZ hcr best;
Let the role be allowed
To examine with the rest;
Let the fragrance Of the rose
On her bosom lend lis chain
Even unto hia-who knows2
lie has millions. Where's the harm ?
Take her innocence away
Teach her all that women learn.
Where sou Sad her from Today
She NAV never more returni
Dress her IN the richest style.
Show her where the future lies:
Let her know the need II guile
She Is entered for the prize.
- y EiSer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
STEAMBOAT MEN
ENTER PROTEST.
Against Proposed New Rules for
Inspection Service
THEY WOULD Be RUINOUS
SAYS PASSENGERS WE'RE RE.
sPoNsI5LE FOR sLocuM
DlSASTER--WlLL TAKE
MATTER TO WASH.
lNGTON.

Says The New York Times OF Fri.
day:
The steamboat men are going 70
protest vigorously against the propos
ed new rules for the steamboat IN.
spection service. They declare inc,.
dentally, that the panic of the passen.
gers aboard the Slocum was alone re-
sponsible for the loss of life in the
disaster last June.
"A well attended meeting Of tho
executive committee of the National
board Of steam navigation was held
yesterday in the board of managers
room, at the Produce exchange. to an.
prove a communication from The m.
tional beard of Secretary Metcalf of
he department of commerce and Ia.
Dor protesting in general against the
proposed rules, and suggesting some
changes and notifications.
"A committee has also been an
pointed at this meeting to represent
ne board at the hearing to be given
by Secretary Metcalf in Washington
en- Monday.
Both In the communication and in
the opinions expressed by the indi.
yidual members at the meeting the
local steamboat and ferryboat inter.
ests are shown to be bitterly opposed
to the proposed new rules.
Although The national heard NJ
steam navigation Is considered among
steamboat men to be very conserya.
dive body yet it has decided to pro.
test vigorously on the ground that
many of the rules cannot be complied
with at all, and that other of the
rules if complied with world be ruin
gus for any corporation or concern TO
fulfill.
IN the communication the board
calls attention to the fac that In rail.
read transportation for the fiscal wear
ended June 30, 1903, one life was lost
or every T0.G20 passengers carried
while in steamboat traffic for the
same period only l life was los for
every l,SS3.56l passengers carried.
md that in the year the New York
ferryboats carried over 200. 100000
Messengers without loss of life. on
ihese grounds they assert chat propos.
I'd new rules are not necessary. In
general the board states that the
PRESENT rules are ample and sufficient
and that with a proper enforcement
hey will be found commensurate and
equal to any emergency.
The board also refers to the Slo
,um disaster and says tina. the ire
nendoGs loss OF life was due to the
1anic stricken condition Of the wo.
men and children on board. IL also
eiers to the Iroquois theater fire in
}hicago, and says that larger per
en age of lives was lost in a fire.
roof building. They infer that what
you'd happen in a Socum disaster
you'd happen in any building, even if
was within easy access of skilled
re department
The board agrees that granulated
ork life preseryers ought to 20. |,
rotests, however, against the rule {
ferryboats TO carry more
fe preservers. on the ground that to
ave these extra life preseryers ac- :
essible would leave no room for pas.
engers. The board protests also
gainst increasing the number of tho ,
rews."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
No Money In Annles-

This is the way a North Norway
correspondent figures: Most of the
irmers have sold their apples for
ne dollar which really means ex.
harging one dollar for another: Thir.
"eight cents for barrels, 10 cents for
ckine, u C ats for packing. 10 cen ts
hauling to market ard board OF the
lp.-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
Monotonous London Str,

Monotonous London Street Names
The Saints have no fewer than 397
streets named In their honor in Lon
don There are los Church streets. 80
Chapel streets, Sc King streets. 100
Queen streets and nearly as many
High streets. If a letter were ad-
dressed 10 one Of these without fur
her definition it would take some
months before it could reach the ad
dress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
NEWSPAPER MAN FOUND
ALMOST FROZEN TO DEATH.
By ID Associated g..

By The Associated Press.
Wabash, Ind. Jan 14.-General
Reuben Williams of the Warsaw.
md, one OF the leading newspaper
men Of Indiana, was found today al
most frozen 70 death at 'Ninona Park.
& mile east Of Warsaw. Amputation
of feet and hands may be necessary
and as he is Y years Of age he may
not survive the shock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
Chinese Dress colors.

Any color or harmony of color
may be used in the Chinese costume
except solid yellow. That color is re-
served for the robes of royalty.
White enters not at all into the Chi
nese dress. that is. in solid color, for
It is Chinese mourning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
GEN. NOG| PRAISES
THE DEAD HEROES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Headquarters Japanese third army
via Fusan, Jan. 14.-General Nogi,
addressing the army az memorial SER
vice today paid a tribute to the ser
vices of those who had fallen during
the siege of Port Arthur He said the
splendid work OF those who had Civ
en- up their lives resulted in the cap
ture of the fortress ana he desired to
share the honor with the spirits of
those who died to bring success
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15

Ny sister was uovirr rni hei
house was in confu. en 70 see e
lunch Mt our house. ~ nc va-.
home with her iah. .arat
child said. "Oh. Ter
de holoa g all undre i"-II3tie
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
Prisnr.rs Lean rr-s.s

II the British military prisons the
prisoners practice rife shooting. gym.
rastics AMI signaling, and those Who
are to be DISCHARGED from the army 1t
the end Of their terms learn q trade.
n they have none.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15

Certain blind persons can tell TIRE
color Of a flower by LAYING it against
their cheek. Actual experiment
shows that blossoms OF certain coloFs
are in reality warmer than those Of
other tints.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15
However. Mature Is onIv Human.

when a man on the street sneezes
so bard that his hat falls on into the
dust. il is too much Tor him 70 EXPECT
that the pretty girl who is Just passing
b win politely refrain from laughing.
-sonerTille journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15

Hinson-Did your mother-in law
promise to spend Christmas with
your
Henpeck-she didn't promise; she
threatened
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-15

How Gas Consumes Air.
An ordinary gas light, sixteen can.
die power, consumes as much air in al
hour as four men.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Geo. N. Gage Mrs. Viola Ken nedy, Mrs. Hugh Laird and Mrs. Curt Miller were Phoenix visitors yester- day.
 D. B. Heard was a south side visitor yesterday on a tour of his ranch and en route he gathered a fine bunch of oats which he took home with him.
 Undertaken A. L. Moore and family have moved into the Sachs place, hay ing rented it for the present.
 MT. and Mrs. Nose Green are re- joicing over the arrival at their home of a nine pound boy yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Putnam Of Nam moth are visiting Mrs. Putman's brother, R. G. Finch.
 Mrs. J. F. Haigler, who has been quite i'll for several days past was somewhat improved yesterday.
 H. B. St. Claire was over from Phoe- nix yesterday.
 Harry Friedeman, MT. and Mrs. A. Herzberg were the guests of Wm. Lu- kin and family last evening.