davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
ont W0lk
CANNOT LEAD TRIBUNE
ON FALSE SCENT
|onal Abuse of Tribune Man
|ers Will Not Satisfy the
Tax Payers About That
Thousand Dollars

a torrent Of vtrulent abuse OF
rribune and its managers the
ey Sun In It's issue Of last
aay seeks to detract attention
the appropriation Of 81, 900 Of
lax payers money, by itself
the two republican county COM
oners. 1t is of no use. That
deal will not down, and until
ounty commissioners reconsider
action and place the contract
the Eaton Herald where it
Sgs, the Sun and the officials
be on the rack.
Se question Is not whether the
nne bid for the county printing
u year 1904 was higher on a
items of job printing than the
bid this year on the same
!. The total amount Of job
hing for the county only amounts
little over $500, and the saving
could never amount to over
Even at this the Sun does not
Ito take the bids of the Tribune,
Eaton Herald and the Weld
|ty Republican this year and
bare them with Its own, because
|ows that every one Of these is
!. both in job work and in ad-
Sing.
len this is not the question.
Tribun1 has no fault with the
5 prices. They are no higher
every citizen pays for the same
of work in almost any printing
In Colorado. The question
which the tax PAYERS demand
from the county COM
loners is:
HY. WHEN YOU HAD AN
To SAVE THE
'NTY OVER 1000 DID YOU
iE THAT AMOUNT FROM
TAX PAYERS AND WITH
PAY YOUR OWN POLITI-
DEBTS TO THE SUN?
was your duty to save this
sy for the county when you had
opportunity. You would do 1t
coal bill; you would do it on a
cry bill; you would do it on a
ber bill, or upon any Imaginable
lie you might buy for the county,
should have done 1t upon the
ting bill.
oU DID NOT DO THIS BE-
ISE YOU KNOW THAT THE
INFLUENCE OF A
WspAPER MIGHT DEFEAT
ELECT YOU TO OFFICE
AIN.
verwhelmed with this array of
S the two commissioners cry
We did this because the Sun
ie the combine. ''We broke
combine,'' mimics the Sun man,
weak voice.
That Terrible Combine?
0 enlighten the public upon that
ful) combine and the events that
TO the breaking of its terrible?
er, let US first state that there Is
a single line of business In any
Of over 1000 inhabitants that
not its association. These are
necessarily organized to rob the
'ic' They are for the purpose OF
a uniformity Of prices,
'uclVe to a healthy state Of busi-
'' and they form one of the
INCEST clements in the prosperity
stability of a community.
ne publishers of Weld county at
llme had an ASSOCIATION of this
w. They charged a uniform rate
all advertising of a public u
fpublic nature, The law fixes
maximum charges that may be
'e ior legal advertising of this
w. w. These charges were fair al c
'uea only a fair profit to the pub
e'S' Generally they ran sever
y per nonpariel line for first In
'oli and four cents for subsequent
'.''ohs' If any. That Is exactly
" every city and every individ
~ now paying for the same ser
:, for strictly commercial bust
'''e Iribune's rates have beer
.eafS' ten cents a line for eacl
'.'oo' - about one-third higher
n n 'he rate to the general public.
Ne weld County Publishers as
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
Columbus.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Deyinney, of Jer
sey City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Augustus Hill.
At special election, held last Saturday
81, 900 was voted for the purpose of remod-
cling the town hall.
The children of the public school will
take part in the Decoration services at the
cemetery tomorrow.
Special memorial services were held on
Sunday evening in the Baptist and Meth
odist churches The NJ E. church was
handsomely decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, and the pastor, Rev. T. Hicks,
preached very able aud interesting SER
mon to large audience.
Detliff p. DuBell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos K. DuBell, died last Wednesday. at
the home of his parents, in the 35th year
of his age. Mr.. DuBell was young man
who had before him brilliant future had
he been able to continue the business course
which his early training gave to him.
AS member of the firm of A. K DuBell
& Sons he assumed the greater portion
of the responsibility of the firm, and his
success was phenomenal. Courteous and
obliging under all circumstances he gained
the confidence of all with whom he came
in contact and made host of friends.
The sympathy of the entire community
goes out to his parents in their bereave-
ment
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
youthful burglars and Fire Bugs.

| There seems to be no doubt that the fire
on the farm of Daniel j. Cowperthwait,
at Cross Roads, on Thursday afternoon,
was the work of an incendiary. who, ii
seems, has completed chain of such dis
asters in line from Mount Holly to Cross
Roads on the farms of j. Edward Dob
bins, D. Budd Coles, Caleb Wilkins, JOS
eph Hulme and William Wills. While
the members of the family were at dinner
fire was discovered in the northeast corner
of building. All the live stock was
saved. The buildings destroyed include
four barns. crib house, wagon shed, sta
BILE and hen roost. The loss is heavy,
and there is only 81 800 insurance. Be-
cause Of well grounded suspicious of in
cendiarism, the Medford authorities at
once began an investigation.
Efforts in this direction resulted in the
arrest Of Russell Collins. Newman Col
Inns and Howard Cheeseman, whose ages
range from 8 to II years. When given
hearing before Justice Milton II. Allen.
the prisoners admitted breaking into the
Brace Road school house and stealing
several articles. By clever sweating"
process Cheeseman admitted that on April
81 he entered the barn on the farm of
William H. Wills and deliberately set fire
to the place.
Becoming thoroughly confused by the
questions put to them, the Collins boys
said they set fire to the Cowperthwait
barn. They went to the home of Cheese
man after some matches, stating their
grandmother wanted them. A short time
later the fire broke out The boys were
brought to Jail by Constable Nelson Peak,
and long term in the reformatory awaits
them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
Medford.

The Board of Education has reelected
Prof Keiter principal, and Fannie Haines
and Ella Fender, teachers in MedforC
schools. Miss Bessie Steward was trans
ferred from the Cross Keys school to the
kindergarten school and Mary Ellis was
elected to the Kirby's Mills school.
Everything is in readiness for the Field
Clubs big time on Decoration Day. Tht
Hermon base ball club is coming for two
games. They are good fast players Or
chestra music afternoon and evening
grand vaudeville show in the evening
bowling and shuttle boards all day. FRS
class refreshments at popular prices.
The commencement exercises of thu
Medford High school took place in Ode
Fellows hall Friday night 1t was
splendid affair from every point of view
The hall was filed, the stage arrangement
was excellent, and the floral decoration
and profusion of green foliage were yer,
pretty. The numbers on the program
were excellently rendered, particula
credit being due to the graduates.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29

st is the little rift within the lutte which
ever widing, makes the music mute" II
is just little rift in the health of woman
often, which gradually takes the spring
from her step the light from her eyes, the
rose from her cheek and the music from
her voice. Perhaps the bug. bear which
has frightened the woman from the timely
help needed at the beginning has been the
dreaded questions, the obnoxious examin
alton. the local treatments, of the home
physician. There is no need for these
Nor is there need for continued suffering
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can be
relied on by every woman, suffering from
what are called female troubles" to re.
and cure the disease Women are astonish
ed at the results of the use of this medic
inc. 1t not only makes weak women
robust and rosy checked" but it give
the yigor and and vitality of youth.
Free. DR.. Pierce's peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, is sen
free on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps t.
pay expense of mailing only. Address R
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
Rurl1npton.

1
Daniel Finnegan was found dead Tues
day morning in his houseboat. He was
partly dressed, the indication being that
he was stricken just Us he was retiring or
rising.
William NJ Stiles, who died at Wash
ington, D. c., last week, aged nearly 81
years, was born at Burlington, but lived
most of his life in Philadelphia. He re-
sided in Washington nearly 20 years. One
of his daughters resides there, another in
Philadelphia. His remains were inferred
in Washington.
While jumping off moving trolley car
on East Pearl street, Wednesday after
noon, Cortland Jordon, of this city, was
thrown upon the paved street and received
several painful injuries. Besides severe
laceration of the face, his side was badly
bruised. Although painful, his injuries
are not regarded as serious.
Started from small beginning eight
years ago this month, the Burlington
County Home for Aged Women is now en-
tirely free from debt and the managers
will celebrate the event next Thursday
night with appropriate ceremonies, in
Guiding the burning of $4,000 mortgage.
One of the leading speakers will be Rev
j. Morgan Reed, D. D., of Trenton, who
was instrumental in the founding of the
institution during his pastorate here
Beginning with next Sunday and con
tinuing for week, Presbyterians of this
city will celebrate the seventeen anniver
sarY of their church here with series of
special services. The anniversary exer-
cises will begin on Sunday evening. June
8, when the Rev. Edward B. Hodge, D. D.,
a former pastor of the church and at
present secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Missions, at Philadelphia, will
give discourse on the early history of
the church. On June 5, the Rev. MIR.
Janvier, pastor of the Holland Memorial
church, Philadelphia, and a former mis-
sionary to India, will make an address,
and on Wednesday evening a Foreign
Missionary meeting will be held. A re
ception will be given in the chapel some
time during the week and the celebration
will close on the following Sunday with a
sermon appropriate 10 the occasion by the
pastor, Rev Frank Lukens, in the morn
ing, and In the evening with the Children's
Day exercises by the Sunday school.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
O a % II @ II Z a.
Bss,, thu eIha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q GHAzAa



The last meeting of the season of the
Mothers Council took the form of 'reci-
procity meeting" Addresses on the care
of children, village improvement and kin
dred subjects were made by Miss Rohr,
president of the Mothers Council at
Moorestown; Miss Bechtel, president of
the Mothers and Teachers Club of Haddon-
field; Mrs. McIlvain, of the Paragraph Club
of Beverly; Mrs. Charles Evans, of CHINA
minson, Mrs. William B. Abbey, of the
Woman's League of Mount Holly, and
others. Other organizations to send dele.
gates were the Mothers Club of the Will
liam G. Cook School, Trenton; Wrights
vile Mothers Club, Haddon Fortnightly,
Current Events Club of Moorestown, At
lantic City Mothers Club, the Mothers
and Teachers Cooperative Association OF
Friends School, Haddonfield; West Col
lingswood Mothers Club, Mothers Club OF
Cadwallader School, Trenton. The clos
ing addresses were made by Mrs. Thomas
Roberts, of the Riverton Porch Club, and
Mrs. Alex Marcy. president of the New
Jersey State Congress of Mothers
Engraved visiting cards. Buy it al
Boyce's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
Beverly.

John G. Bowers, of this city, who wa,
employed in Atlantic City, met with 1
singular accident Wednesday evening
While he was riding on trolley car or
his way to Beverly the pole of the car flew
of, striking the bridge near Delair, and q
flash and explosion followed. Bowers
was hurled from the car and was found
unconscious by the conductor. The elec-
trio shock caused partial paralysis on his
left side
Having been granted letters testament
tary by Surrogate Franklin P. Endicott,
John T. Morrell will administer to the
estate of his father, Richard FL. Morrell,
deceased. of Beverly. The value of estate
has not yet been given, but is estimated at
about $3.50, 900. Under the will Mary
I. Morrell receives house and lot in
Beverly as it is now furnished and sixty
shares of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany stock. John T. Morrell is bequeathed
thirteen houses. The income of $500 to be
held In trust by Charles J. Thompson, will
DS u1Su AOA PiOoCiFiuS anu uIniSuIHg
flowers for the burial lot in Woodland
Cemetery. The residue of the estate is to
be held in trust by the Pennsylvania Com
pany for Insurance on Lives and Granting
Annuities, the income to be paid in equal
shares to the two children. In case one or
both should die without issue the share of
each one, which will be half the residue, is
to be disposed of as directed In his or her
will
A call upon City Councils by the Board
of Education for $12,0 900 for the enlarge
ment of the public school building is like
ly to cause loud outcry from taxpayers
and row In Common Council. Taxpay
ers object to the expenditure. because
there is no way to have the matter put to
referendum vote, and they declare that
further drain upon the city funds will
cause an increase of the tax rate, which is
already So on the $780, The Board of Ed
ucation was forced to make the call for
funds by the action of State Superinten-
dent Baxter, who condemned the school
building as unhealthy ane overcrowded.
1t is expected that if the building is not en-
larged the State Board of Education will
prohibit the opening of the school in Sep
TENDER.
Captain John A. Payne, retired sea
captain. died at his home in this city on
Monday of last week after a long illness.
He was go years of age and commanded
vessels plying between the United States
and foreign ports. Paralysis was the
cause of his death. He leaves a widow
and one married daughter. He waa for
merly Councilman and served as an elder
in the Presbyterian church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
New Egypt.

New Egypt claims to have the oldest
notary in the State, Aaron s. Branson
who has just got his commission fol
another five year term from the governor
He is ninety years old, and has been {
notary or justice, one or both, most of hi
adult life His mind is still clear.
Two more New Egypt boys are entitled
to write NJ D. after their names, and New
Egypt is steadily holding claim to her OLE
name as Mother of Physicians. Las
week Joseph U. Moore graduated from
the Baltimore Medical College of Balti
more, and H. Leon Jameson, from tn
Medico Chiurgical college in Philadelphia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
DIED.

MARTIN.-May %, in Mount III oily, Sarah G.
widow of the late James Martin, aged So years
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, corner of Madison avenue
and Washington street, Mount Holly, on Fri
day, June /, at O'Clock. p. NJ. Interment in
st. Andrews burying ground.
ARcHER.-May "a, at Palmyra, william d.
Archer.
DUBELL.-May %. at Columbus, Detlif Pow.
ell Dubell, aged SO years.
. PFAU.-May D, at Riverside, Frederfka w
Pau, widow of the late George IL. Pau, Sr., IN
her 83rd year.
z HAINEs.-May '24th, at Moorestown Charles
t. Haines, in his SIND year.
HINCHMAN.-May q at Moorestown, Ed
ward Hinchman. III his nth year.
STILEs-May %, at Bordentown Frank II
stiles, son of James and the late CIementina
II. stiles, aged ~ years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
Forest Fires.

Advices from Mannahawkin and West
Greek report that fierce fire driven by
the high winds of last week, has burned
over about forty square miles of timber.
land, in the lower end of Ocean county.
Aside from the timber burned, it did but
little damage, though the Stafford Forge
and other cranberry boys had narrow es-
capes from burning. Large gangs of men
worked hard to save the houses on the
outskirts of West Creek
The fire is said to have burned along the
Parkertown road. up country, for clever
miles. 1t started Saturday at place called
Hog Wallow, where a man was cleaning
up cranberry bog, and it got away from
him. The high winds. together with th,
dryness, gave it very wide range.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the
back of the nose into the throat setting up
an Inflammation that is likely to mean
Chronic Bronchitis. The certain, rational
cure for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and
the relief that follows even the first appli-
cation cannot be told in words D.n't
suffer day longer from the discomfort of
Nasal Catsrrh. Cream Balm is sold by all
druggists for so cents, or mailed by Ely
Bros, So Warren street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over sixty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and il
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world. Tween
ty-five cents bottle. Be sure and ask fol
Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup and take
athar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
To Mothers IN This Town

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Grav's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach act on the liver, making sickIy
child strong and healthy. certain cure for
worms Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample
MY,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
Court.

Judge Gaskill held session of court OIL
Saturday. A record was made in sen
tence to the State Reformatory, where
Charlie Schroeder, aged years, will be
confined until he is 81 years of age.
He is the youngest boy ever committed to
that institution from this county. That
the boy needs strict discipline became APP
parent from his actions during the past
few weeks Notwithstanding his tender
years the lad is hayward, thief and an
incorrigible. He worked the combination
on his fathers safe and stole $40.
Joseph E. Bowser, colored, was SEN
fenced to one year in state prison for carry
ing concealed weapons. While recklessly
discharging the same he accidentally shot
John Henry Wave, at Kinkora, on April 49,
V. Claude Palmer represented William c.
johnson, who was with Bowser at the time
Counsel succeeded in showing that his eli
ent was not there with any intent, and the
jury acquitted him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, at Tuck
ertOn, by Rev. E. NJ. Vannote, Raymond Fal-
kenburg and Miss Emma A. Andrews, both
of Tuckerton.
Rev. Percy Perinchief, Frank Kerr and Miss
Mary Bolts, both of Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29

Nothing more convincing regarding the
general value of an entertainment purpose
could be desired than the unconditional
praise that has been melted out to 'sGay
New York" in the press reports. Invaria.
bly, the aim of these writers has been to
make the novelty charm of this musical
comedy stand out In bold relief, This
verdict has undoubtedly been reached
owing to the engagement of well defined
story of fun complications that gives to
the structure a cohesiveness which is lack.
ing in most amusement ventures where
stress is laid upon the singing and other
features 1t must not be supposed, how.
ever, that on account of its plot other con
siderations have been neglected, as will be
seen at the Auditorium. Burlington, this
Tuesday evening, when "Gay New York
promises to startle our friends Of this STYLE
Of stage offering with an aggregation
of pretty girls and collection of gown
suggestions that will help along to q
marked extent the attractiveness of the
production. Many special features in mu
steal advance will likewise invite Joyful
favOrS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ea.e.

A powder for swollen tired hot smarting feet
Sample FREE. Also Free Sample OF the
FoOT-EASE SANITARY CoRN-PAD a new inven
ton. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N Y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29

brings on distress after eating, with heaviness
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 aides
and back, etc. These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi.
tudes vi no thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CUR.
ALIVE SYRUP has proved q help and q blessing
Price 6Oc and SOC bottle. 1t will cost YOU
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. j
White, No, 1917, las Duane st., New York,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29

The base ball game at the Fair Grounds,
to morrow afternoon, will be between
Riverside and Florence, two of the strong
est teams in Burlington county.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-29

Daniel Finnegsn was found dead Tues
day morning in his houseboat. He was
partly dressed, the indication being that
he was stricken just rs he was retiring or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
LOANS MADE BY STATE
CITIES AND SCHOOL DISTRICTS
GET $139,75O FOR IMPROVE
MENTS. ~

Loans to the amount Of $139,750
from the state school fund were ap-
proved today by the state board Of in
vestment. The largest loan was $4,000
to Crow Wing county for refunding pur-
poses. All loans applied for were filed
except one of $4,000 asked by the viii
1age of Grand Marais, in Cook county,
for school building. The board cut
the amount to $4,000. not caring to
loan larger amount to such small
village.
The village Of Milaca got loan Of
$4,000 for water and light plant;
Two Harbors, $4,000 for ,refunding;
Willard, $4,000 for waterworks; Ten,
strike, $4,000 for refunding; the town
of Wagner, Aitkin county, $4,000 for
q bridge, and the town Of Lone Tree,
Chippewa county. $4,000 for a drain.
age ditch. Wilkinson county secured
a loan Of $4,000 for drainage ditch.
Loans for building new sehoolhouses
included $4,000 for Greenbush and
$4,000 for Warroad, Roseau county:
$4,000 for Walters, Faribault county:
5000 for Wrenshaw, Carlton county;
$500 for Montgomery, lie sueur coun'
ty, and $4,000 for Mcintosh, Polk
county.