davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
OBJECT TO JAPANESE.
Oriental Fruit Pickers Not Welcomed
at Paonia.

Denver-A dispatch of the 18th inst.
from Paonia, Delta county, says. En-
couraged by fruit growers who feared
they would not have help to save peach
crops, thirty-five Japanese arrived at
Paonia yesterday from Utah. There
were immediate objections from pack
ing plants and, backed up by some of
the prominent merchants of the town,
these people decided to force the for
eigners to leave.
Those responsible for the coming of
the Japanese claim that not enough
white labor can be obtained and that
thousands of dollars worth of fruit will
go to waste for want OF help to handle
it. The anti-Japanese element insist
that efforts should first be made to OBJ
tain American-born help and claim
that the Japanese take everything
from the country and give nothing in
return, and make cheap-living and un-
desirable citizens.
Twenty of the Japanese left his
morning and the rest remained under
threats of bodily harm.
During past seasons The wives of
merchants and business men have vol
untecred to help save the fruit crop
and the high school has been suspend
ed from four 10 six weeks during the
packing season and the stu ients
crop will be the largest in the history
of the section. and the labor scarcity
will be more marked than ever.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Railroad Passes Called lN.

Omaha.-All the railroads having of
fees in Omaha have issued orders that
all passes of whatever kind will be
called in and cancelled after August
2Sth. All holders of passes, annual and
otherwise, will at once be sent notices
that their passes will not be good after
that date, and that no trip passes will
be issued to anyone after that date. 1t
is not known here what is to be done
about mileage given to newspapers in
exchange for advertising. The passen-
ger departments of some of the west
ern roads believe that under the law
as it will be construed by the govern
ment they will be permitted to enter
into advertising contracts with news
papers by which this custom may be
continued.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
WANTS HATCHET BRIGADE.
Mrs. Nation Talks Plainly to People of
Denver

(; Denver.-It was warm day Monday
who with her hatchet hewed her way
into the limelight, is a person whom
the curious always flock to see. conse-
Quently there was a big audience at
the Peoples Tabernacle. Mrs. Nation S
! eccentricities extend to such things as
the misspelling of her front name,
which she always signs Garry" in
stead of Carrie"
Mrs. Nation was dressed in white
and looked cool and comfortable. Peo.
pie evidently We're disappointed by the
peaceable, motherly appearance of the
reformer, but they gave her an en-
thusiastic welcome.
''What is it to be Christian?" asked
Mrs Nation. 1T is to be a warrior" d"
She then went on to cite passages from
the Bible to prove that the devil must
be overcome oy force.
1--WE must destroy" she said. THAT
is wnat the hatchet does. Everyone
should consider himself as a hatchet.
Mrs. Nation assured her women hear
ers there was no danger of a hatchet
wielder acquiring the hatchet face. She
said the women are the ideal hatchet
wielders of the world She explained
the evils that were going on in Den.
yer, dwelling at some length or the
wickedness of the restricted quarter,
which, with a faithful band of women.
whom she designated ''huNan
hatchets," she proposed to purify by
radical means.
One man arose and begun to argue
for caution. But caution is a word not
in Carry Nations vocabulary.
81 can't hear you. friend" called Mrs.
Nation from her platform to the man
in the back of the room. What we
want is ito agitate-if necessary, TO
'hatchetate.'
The audience laughed and the man
sat down.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Labor Unions in Politics.

Denver.-Acting on the manifesto
issued by Samuel Gompcrs, president
of the American Federation of LABOR,
urging all union men to en-
ter politics with a view to
securing favorable legislation, the
Denver Trades and Labor As
sembly issued call Sunday for po
litical convention of labor men to be
held on September 9th next This con-
vention, according to the call, is to de-
termine what action organized labor
will take in the political struggles of
the state. This was done on the rec
ommendEtion of joint meeting of the
committees on publications and lee
lures and legislation.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
FLOUR FROM POTATOES.
New German Process May Be Tried at
Greeley.

Greeley farmers have long been de-
sirous of knowing the most satisfac-
tory way by which waste or Gull pota-
toes may be used. Until the last two
years, says a Denver Republican cor
respondent farmers have left them to
rot in the fields, rather than to spend
time and money in gathering them. A
few ranchmen have had good success
using them for fattening stock and 9th
ers have sold their culls to the starch
factory the last two seasons.
The latest plan proposed is that the
Gull potatoes be made into flour, which
is said to be desirable to mix with or
dinary flour in the making of bread and
cake, keeping the bread and pastry
moist.
H. c. Watson is in communication
with Mr.. Burger of Milwaukee. pro-
prietor of large mills there and who
formerly lived in Denver. who is much
interested in the process by which pO-
tato flour is made. This process has
been perfected and patented by man
named Goldsmith, living in Berlin.
Germany.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
FIVE OFFICERS RESIGN.
Coming Changes at Colorado Girls In
dustrial Home.

Denver.-Miss Gertrude L. Smith, SUI
perintendent of the State Girls Indus
trial Home, and four other officials OF
the institution, have handed in their
designations to the board of managers,
and will leave their positions Septem-
ber 1st. The four other officials are:
E. T. Woodbury., foreman of grounds;
Mrs. L. r. Woodbury.. housekeeper ad-
ministration; Katherine Walsh, house
keeper for cottages; Miss Hattie
Woodward, matron of cottages.
Everything has not been smooth sail
ing for Miss Smith. and there has been
differences of opinion between her and
the board of managers, of which Jose
phine l.. Peavey of Colorado Springs
is president. Miss Smith says:
There is nothing to work with; the
state has no annual appropriation for
the school; l have been handicapped
because of this since came from Mas
sachuSetts a year ago to assume
charge. There have been some differ
ences between myself and the board,
of course; no two persons agree on ev-
erything. But there is no bad feeling"
The four other officials are resignins
at this time because they have no de-
sire to continue under a new admins
tration.
Several Colorado women want to be
Miss Smiths successor. 1t Is under
stood that the board of managers has
practically agreed upon a. superintend-
ent, but the name is withheld at this
tjrr0.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
DEATH OF MRS. TELFoRp.
Prominent Colorado Temperance
Worker Dies in Illinois.

Denver.-One of the most active and
prominent workers in the w. c. T. u,
Mrs. Mary Jewett Telford, died at the
'Hlnsdale Sanitarium, Hinsdale, nli-
nois, Sunday evening at the age of six
ty-seven.
Mrs. Telford was born in New York
State and was pioneer reformer and
Journalist in Colorado coming to this
state about thirty years ago. She met
her husband, Jacob Telford, when she
was tWenty-one years old while he was
fighting in the Civil War and she was
actlng as nurse. At the conclusion
OF the war the two We're married and
came to Colorado, where, for a num-
ber of years. they owned and pub
lished THE Challenge" a temperance
periodical which at one time had a
wide circulation here.
Mrs. Telford was a charter member
OF the first w. c. T. L. organization in
this city, and is known throughout ev-
cry town in the state on account of her
lecture work. She was president of
the State w. c. 7. U. for three years
ending IN 1893, and in 1900 she held
the Office of official secretary of the
Women's Relief Corps. In 1901 she
and her husband went to McMinnville,
tennessee, where she became ma
uonal lecturer for the w. C. T. u.
throughout the southern states. For
the past three years she has been ma
tional superintendent of Christian Citi-
zenship, branch of the w. c. r. u,
and only last spring went to Evanston,
Illinois, to become associate editor OF
the Union Signal, the official w. C. r..
U. organ. Her husband died about a
year ago and was buried in the ma
tional cemetery on the Stone River bat.
tlefield.
Mrs. Telford has written numbers OF
pamphlets on temperance which have
circulated widely in this country and
abroad, being translated into several
foreign languages.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
CURE FOR ALKAL|!
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS TO WORK
IN SAN LUIS VALLEY.
SYSTEM OF SUB DRAINAGE
Will Demonstrate Methods of Reclaim
ing AIkali Soi!s-Efort Will Be
Made to Secure State Drainaae Law.

Made to Secure State Drainage Law.
Over 100000 acres of alkali land
in the San Luis valley is to be re-
claimed through the Intervention of
the federal government says the Ala
mosa correspondent of the Denver Re-
publican. Clarence w. Dorsey, expert
OF the Department of Agriculture on
the reclamation of all1ali soils, has Just
returned to Washington after tour
of inspection over the arabic unoccup-
pied lands in San Juan valley. He is
an enthusiast about the climate and
will recommend that he and a corps OF
instructors from the department be
soon sent TO the valley 10 remain for
several months. During this time they
will demonstrate their methods of
clearing the soil of alkali and will con-
duct classes for the farmers who are
prevented from personally watching
their operations
Ihey Will, upon request, go into the
worst section and show the farmer
how to go about freeing his land from
the salt coat which eats the vitals out
of the nonresistant crops which are
eating the alkali.
Mr.. Dorsey thinks the alkali can be
eliminted by sub-surface drainage and
the principal or only obstacle looming
up in the future is that there are no
drainage laws in this state which will
govern the disposition of waste waters
from the proposed under-drainage sys-
ten Legislation in this direction is
one of the immediate needs
Max Buchanan, secretary of tho
Chamber of Commerce of Alamosa, is
already taking steps to agitate the
question of enacting such laws, which
will mean so much for the arid sec
ticns of the state at large.
MIR. Dorsey was impressed with the
quantity, and barring this one foe, al
kali, the quality of land open for set
tlemcnt in the valley. The alkali evil,
whose origin here is probably due to
the evaporation of bodies of sea water
that have been cut of by various
causes, is fed and developed by the too
lavish use of water in the irrigating
season. The lessons which the farm
ers will soon be able to learn win in
clude greater economy in the use OF
water and an ability to irTigate, alike
successfully to crops and soil, twice
the acreage with half the quantity of
water they now think necessary.
Congressman Brooks has wired that
he will urge the spending of the soil
| experts to the valley at once, so that
the first beneficent results may be wit
messed with the first crops next sum-
mer.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings C III.
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts of the World CONDEMNED
Into Small Space for the
Beneat OF Our Readers.
Person al.

Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler, of
Columbia university, New York. and
Prof. John William Burgess, dean of
that university, lunched recently with
Emperor William at Cassel.
A Homecoming reception will be
rendered w. ]. Bryan in the Nebras-
ka state capitol at Lincoln Septem.
Der 5.
w. II. Whiteman, former judge Of
the supreme court of Arizona and later
adjutant general of the territory is
dead.
Secretary of War Taft has con-
sented to make two political speeches
in Kansas during the present cam
paign.
Elihu Root, secretary of state, is to
)address the Trans-Misissippi Com
mercial congress at Kansas City on
November 20.
President Roosevelt has blocked the
movement in New York for the pur-
chase of the old Roosevelt homestead
for city landmark.
Mrs. Ella Smith, wife Of Former
Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith, of Philadelphia, died recently
at Block Island, R. l., after a brief
illness
William Loeb, Jr., secretary to the
president, has been sued for $4,000
damages for having caused the false
arrest in Washington of Nadage
Doree, Jewish writer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08
A certain Cure for Aching Feet.

shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder 1t cures Tired, Aching, Callous,
Shoe Stores, Csc. Sample FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08

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 sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the sy M p
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGELS CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved a helpand blessing.
Price coo and SOC bottle. II will cost You
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. j.
white, No. 8D7, 1853 Duane St.. New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08
Engraved visiting cards. Buy it a

Engraved visiting cards. Buy it a
Boyce's.
The opening day of the Burlington
Island Park will occur on Saturday, May
20, for the benefit of the California suf
ferers.
! At the annual church business meetin g
of the First Baptist church, held Monday
evening. the following officers were elect
ed: Clerk, ]. D. Clevenger treasurer.
George Stead deacons, for three years,
Joseph W. Colkitt. j. 8. Zelley, j. How
| ard Apologize trustees, Samuel A. At
kinson, T. G. Keller, Joseph @. Dudley,
]. Edward Worrell. M. FL. Johnson, Isaac
Parker, George D. Worrell pew collec-
tor. George Moore music committee, s.
A. Atkinson, George D. Worrell, s. B.
Norcross. William Morgan, Mrs. Joseph
G. Cowgirl deaconesses. Mrs Ellen Bran
son. Mrs. Margaret Worrell. Mrs. George
Stead, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Samuel
Elberson organist, Beverley G. Kingdom
chorister. Joseph c. Cowgirl.
Dr. George b. Wight, State Commits
Toner of Charities and Corrections, makes
some serious accusations against the farm
ers and butchers of Burlington, Camden
and other southern counties. He has in
formed the authorities of the state that
these men are killing and shipping to
market large quantities of bob" veal
calves only two or three days old and al
together unfit for eating. The members
of a family in Mount Holly were made i'll
two weeks ago by eating this kind of meat.
Dr. Wight declares that much of this I'M
wholesome product goes to Philadelphia,
Trenton and New York markets. He has
urged upon the authorities the necessity
of checking this trade, as it is in direct
violation of the law and is endangering
the health of everyone who eats the meat.
He has also written to the local authori
ties in the cities where he says the meat is
marketed, and has In that way warned
them of the danger to which their people
are exposed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08
CAsToREA.
~. .Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
g.; !; .; ,,;;5;;7z5;:;;;.! K ''''

The County Y. n. c. A. Convention.
NEARLY every man specialist" Is
what can be said of the personnel of the
unusally strong program which has been
prepared by the Burlington County Com
mittee for the members and friends Of the
recently organized Christian associations
in this county. Many State Convention
of several days endurance has failed to
bring together better lot of men than
have been secured for this gathering in
Burlington next Saturday 1t is an all
day affair but the Secretary writes to his
local workers "you need not apologize to
the busiest man in town in asking him to
give up the entire day to attend this con-
vention." 1t is difficult to say which part
of the programme is the strongest The
morning session will be of interest in the
matter of reports, while the discussion of
boys work is sure to be one of the most
interesting hours of the day. The after
noon is peculiarly the specialists" inning
for the discussion of the various features
which are considered fundamental in As
ISOLATION circles Interest will also cen
ter in the business part of the session.
A veteran of the Tientsin Boxer trou-
bles,-before that, center rush on ithe
Princeton Varsity eleven-International
Y. M C. A. Secretary for China. Robert
r. Galley, will be sure to tax the limit Of
the convention hall at the Saturday even.
ing session. To put on the same time 8
4 New York merchant and Freehold ply
stefan, both of whom have the trick of
saying something in most delightful man
ner, will give the delegates and the PEG
pie of Burlington q rare treat indeed
What the quartette from the MoorestowI
! Association will do in the way of singing
is not 80 well known, but the COMMITTEES
} are safe so far as their work in presenting
/ fine programme goes. We trust tn
} young men and their friends will have al
enthusiastic Convention.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08
Board of Freeholders.

!; The meeting of the Board Of Freehold
ers to wind up the business for the fisca
} year ending in May was held at the cour
house, on Wednesday. All The members
were present. Mr.. Maxwell, of Wash
ington, who recently met with an accident
was on hand, moving very slowly, but
thankful that he was alive. Under the
old law the life of the old Board should
expire at the meeting the first week in
May, and the new Board should organize
the ensuing week. A new statute, how
ever, has mixed matters up somewhat,
and the item Of organization will be dis
cussed later. 1t is probable the present
officials and committees will be continued
until the first of January and the date of
organization will be changed to that time
The first business that called for atten-
ton was motion by Mr.. Birkhead, on be-
half of the finance committee, to provide
money for court expenses. He said he In.
tended to make this motion at the pre-
vious meeting, but had overlooked it. He
asked that the rules be suspended and that
the sum Of $4,000 be appropriated from
unexpended moneys for court expenses
MIR. Ebert wanted 5000 for the item of
orphan children" and this was incor-
porated in Mr. Birkheads motion and it
was adopted.
Walter Allen presented bill for expen-
ses in preparing the scaffold for the recent
executions. The scaffold was taken from
the Jail, where it had been stored, and
put in place in the jailyard. and after it |
had been used, was taken down and re-
turned to the former quarters. Accord |
ng to the bill 1t took 81 days to do this |
work, the bill reciting seven days service |
of three men,
Mr.. Brick objected to this bill. He said |
it was entirely out of proportion to the
time which should have been consumed
Mr.. Wittmeyer thought the bill should |
be paid. The work was very delicate,
requiring that every part of the scaffold
should fit exactly and it could not be
thrown together in hurry. He moved
that the bill be paid.
MIR. Brick replied that he had just COM
pleted building, and proceeded to give
the dimensions from a memorandum |
which he had with him. The building
was 45x24. posts 81 feet high, single |
roof. foored, eight hinged doors, and It
took one man 16days to do all the work He |
moved the bill be laid on the table.
Mr.. Ebert thought the charge ridicu-
lous and endorsed the motion of Mr.. Brick |
This seemed to meet the ideas of the |
other members and the bill was laid on
the table.
The next bill to be discussed was that
of sheriff Norcross for hanging johnson
and Small IT woc ;tomi1ad 90 folIorr.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08
Court.

On Friday Judge Endicott listened to
the suit of Wilt Shinn VS.. Michael Heav-
ers. The latter went on the bond of John
Egan, to secure mortgage on property
near Moorestown. The buildings were de-
stroyed by fire and when Shinn demand
ed the mortgage money, he could not get
it and Heavers repudiated his share in the
transaction. This case was heard without
jury and Judge Endicott rendered YER
dict in favor of Mr.. Shinn.
There was dog case before Judge Gas
kill, on Friday, that took much time and
cost considerably more than the dog was
worth. John Shipn, of Columbus, had a
dog which either strayed away or was
stolen, and the owner finally located the
animal, as he thought, on the property of
a man named Lawton, in Trenton. Shinn
brought action to recover the dog. The
testimony in the case showed each man to
be very positive that the animal was his
especial property. Shinn described the
animal from the day of his birth until the
time he skipped away, while Lawson did the
same, and offered further evidence of his
rights in the case by showing scar on the
dogs right foot. This he said was caused
by the dog running into barbed wire
fence. Shinu contended that his dog had
such mark from birth. The jury re-
NAMED out all night, and on Saturday
morning returned with the statement that
agreement seemed impossible. Judge Gas
kill said he hoped they would reach an
agreement, as he did not like the idea of
having an additional expense of $3.50 over
$50 dog. He said he thought it would
be easy to reach a determination. and
pointed out one or two incidents which he
thought ought to clear the situation.
The jury retired again and in few min
utes returned with verdict in favor OF
Lawton. Judge Gaskill thanked the jury
and said he considered the verdict was the
proper one.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08

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 is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
| the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world. Twen
ty-five cents q bottle Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take
ether.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08

BozARTH.-April %, near Retreat, George
Washington Bozarth.
CHAMBERLAIN.-May l, at Palmyra, Alice
Elizabeth Chamberlain, wife of Andrew L.
Chamberlain, aged 56 years
CUrHBERT.-April 80, at Edgewater Park
Maryland Cuthbert, late of the us. Navy.
DAvIs.-May l, at Lumberton, Walter 8. Da
Wis, aged Al years.
DowNs.-May /, at wading River, Benjamin
F. Downs, aged 81 years.
ENGLIsH.-May 5, at Florence, Chester
English.
GARDNER May |, at Moorestown, George
M. Gardner, in his list year.
HARTsHoRN May 7, at Jacobstown, Ellis
g. Hartshorn, in her 65ih year
NIxoN.-April %, at Columbus, Abner +
Nixon, aged 70 years
OGLE.-April %, near Florence station, ELz
abeth c. widow of James b. Ogle, and daugh
fer of the late John and Keziah Mccoy
SHINN-May /, at Mount Holly, Joseph AZ
more Shinn, aged 81 years. Inferred at Yves
Crack
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08

Accompanying this letter was large lot
of papers which included all the stone
roads applied for and not approved under
the law prior to 1905. On motion they
were all ordered to be filed in the Office
of the County Clerk for future reference.
The following bills were ordered paid I;
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-08
MARRIED.
DIED.

HoLZBAUER-UNCLE.-A IA, at Mount
Holly. by Rev. r. H. Baker, Charles f. Holz
bauer and Bertha H. Uncle, both ofSmithville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

A type that always looks well on any boy. They come