davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-20
wanted-rwo Bloodhounds.


That is to say it was thought they were
wanted, although many are of the opin-
ion they are not needed. The vote by
which the Board Of Freeholders decided
to acquire this very valuable acquisition
to the county property was close, and 1t
is said that some of the members have
had change of heart. There was some
discussion on the subject, but no intelli-
gent idea of the cost of purchase and
maintenance was given. Since the meet
ing it has been stated that good dogs may
be secured at cost of $50 to $4,000 per
pair. If it is the intention to have val
liable animals, those which can be put to
work on a moments notice-for there
may be an outbreak of crime at any in
stant-it will be we'll to get those already
broken and then the g., 900 would come
In all right.
The cost of keeping the animals was
not mentioned, but it will not be small
There must be keeper or trainer, and he
will have to be paid salary-say $500 a
year. Then these dogs are not like ordi'
nary animals. In order to keep them
fierce they must be given special food,
and if the prisoners cannot be kept as
they are now fed, at rs cents per day,
what will 1t cost for the dogs? Then the
dogs must be kept clean and healthy. They
must have apartments separate from the
prisoners in order that they may not be-
come familiar with the common run of
the fellows.
There are lots of things that may be
considered before the purchase is made,
and 1t will net occur right away, the Au-
ditor having notified the committee in
charge of the subject that he will not APP
prove any bills until there has been an APP
preparation for the purpose In the mean
time suggestions to your resident Free
holder will be in order. The HerGM thinks
it might be good idea to put the blood
hounds on the tracks of some of the mem
bers. A taxpayer suggests that they be
given practice on automobiles, and If they
cannot follow the scent thrown out by
those machines. they will not be much
good. Another, looking at the business
end, suggests that the Board of Free.
holders organize an ''Uncle Toms Cabin"
troupe and take the road for the summer.
It is said that as soon as the dogs have
been bought public notices will be dis
tributed requesting all suspicious charac-
tiers to leave some article of clothing at
the Jail that the dogs may have something
to work upon.
Since this subject has been preached
newspaper items ON that line have been
noticed. Over in Pennsylvania last week
the bloodhounds were sput to work and
after running about dozen lines on re-
spectacle citizens they were taken of. A
Waynesville, Ohio, paper last week con-
tanned an account of the robbery of the
post Office there. The postmaster dis
covered his barn had been broken into and
his horse and buggy stolen. Bloodhounds
were brought from an adjoining county
and large crowd gathered to see the
great work. The dogs started at the post
Office, went directly to the barn, looked
wise and gave up the chase.
CA9ToREA.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
as. s &1HAzzzzlx
Engraved visiting cards. Buy it at
Boyce's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-20
Do You Know

anybody in New Egypt. Wrightstown,
Cookstown, Allentown, Jobstown. Penn
berton, Cassville, Pointville, Or any of the
Central Jersey townsf If so, send US
only 25 cents, silver or stamps. and we
will send you The New Egypt Press, one
of New Jerseys best weekly newspapers,
for months on trial. You will get all
the State news. news of all your friends
In the above towns, and lot of miscel-
lsneous reading every week. Send at
once. This offer is limited. Address,
THE PRESS. NEW EGYPT, N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-20

ucy WOic ucFolu VI Guc eAtrdOfuludry en-
thusiasm that characterizes gatherings 10
the cities, but the words of the speakers.
presented in plain, simple language, were
listened to with deep interest by those
who were present, who could not fail to
be benefited by the hours devotions
Mount Holly Lodge of Elks elected the
following officers, on Thursday night, to
serve for one year: Exalted Ruler, H. Col
by Budd; Esteemed Leading Knight, T.
Edward Brown; Esteemed Loyal Knight,
John G. r. Rodgers; Esteemed Lecturing
knight, John S. Gilbert; Secretary, Harry
L. Walters; Treasurer, Charles c. Cow
| perthwait; Tyler, A. Lincoln Sailer; Trus
tee, William B. Ireland. Representative
to Grand Lodge, Griffith w. Lewis; alter
nate, Charles R. Fenton.
The will of the late Edward T. Dobbins,
of Philadelphia, was admitted to probate
last week. 1t makes many requests for
charity, several Burlington County insti
buttons being remembered. They are as
follows: Christ church, Pemberton, s., 900
Burlington County Hospital, 80, 900; tc
keep in repair the Dobbins' Memorial
chapel and the sections lodge in st. An
drew's burying ground, Mount Holly,
$780, The testator also directs his exc
cutors to carry out his wishes in regard
to the Dobbins homestead, corner of Pine
street and South Pemberton road, Noun
Holly, and to convey it to the Children :
Home, to be known as the Mary A. Dob
bins House of the Burlington County
Children's Home 1t is thought the estate
will reach 800, 900. The will was exc
cuted November 10, 1894. Besides thu
charitable requests the testator left sari
GUS sums to relatives, friends and servants
The residue of the estate is devised in trus
to Mary A. Dobbins, sister. It, too, q
her death, will be devoted to charitabl,
purposes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-20
DIED.

ANDERsoN.-Marchl Is, at Mount Holly, Alice
r. Anderson, wife of ]. Clayton Anderson,
aged As years.
BARRAs-March Is, at Beverly, Elizabeth,
widow of the late Washington Barras, aged II
years.
BENNERS.-March Is, at Crosswicks, Eliza
beth Satterthwaite Bunting, wife of Henry b.
Benners, in her 68th year.
BURRoUGH. = March IL at Burlington,
Clement Borough, in his 65th year.
CULLAToN.-March Is, at Palmyra, Miss Mar
garet Cullaton, aged p years, formerly of Bur.
ingtOn.
EvANs.-March 10, at Haddonfield, Sarah l..
Evans, wife of Ellwood Evans, In her 6lst year
GRIsT-March 10, Anna Haines Grist, wife
of William Grist
HENszEY.-March IA, at Philadelphia, A
Wilson Henszey, in his S0th year.
LIPPINCOTT.-March 18th, near MoOres
town, Martha M, wife of William It. Lippin
cott, aged 81 years.
MILLER.-March is, at Burlington, A, H,
Miller. aged So years.
WooLsToN.-March IA, near Ewanville, Ra-
chel c. Woolston, wife of Richard G. Woolston
aged So years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30

The post Office will close at 10 a..m.
on September 3. Open for delivery at
1:30 p. m. No delivery of mail on the
rural routes.
Miss. Tacy Wilcox, oldest daughter
of All Wilcox, left today to spend the
fall and winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Clara Richards Smith of st. Paul.
Mrs. VIM. Smith, who has been
visiting in Sauk Centre and Birch
lake during the summer returned to
her home in St. Paul today.
Chas. Johnson returned to Mime
apolis on Sunday, after ten days
vacation here. In three weeks he will
leave for Seattle where he will locate.
Join one of our commercial or
shorthand classes next Tuesday and
be in shape for good position in the
spring. 1t will pay you. Pioneer
Business College.
Miss Nellie Mccormick, who has
been doing the local reporting for the
Herald, has accepted a position
with the St. Cloud Journal-Press, in
like capacity, and left for that city
on Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30
Girl wan ted at Central House

Hats at reduced prices at the Bee
Hive.
Diamond coffee-fresh roasted=at
Geo. Fish's. 16-tf
First showing of the new fall coats
at the Boston.
Frank M. Eddy was a Glenwood
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Fritz Guy of st. Cloud, was in
the city on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nathe are en-
tertaining Mrs. Nathe's mother.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats at
reduced prices. Miss Mayberry.
Get your lime, plaster and cement
from Schleusener Hardware Co.
WANTED: Kitchen girl. 500 per
month. Inquire at the Palmer House.
For SALE OR RENT: Modern house
of six rooms. Apply to L. R. Barto.
22-tf
Meviek's gasoline engines all
styles-on sale at G. D. Marshall &
Co.'s
Mrs. c. II. Laufman of Chicago,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohall and son, Glen,
of St. Paul, are in the city visiting
relatives.
Helmer Nelson, the popular young
clerk at Nathe Bros, will soon leave
for the west.
Mrs. N. H. Miner who has been
visiting relatives in Minneapolis for
the past ten days, returned home on
Saturday.
| am making special price on my
flour. Albany -four, $2.15; Paynes-
vile flour, 1926; Torah flour, 1920.
Jos. Exford.
Rev. and Mrs. Handyside and
children of Osakis, returned home on
Friday after short visit with friends
in this city.
The Helping Hand society will
meet with Mrs. Anna Lloyd on Sep
tember 19-the third Wednesday in
September, instead of the second.
Mrs. o. Wheeler left for Chicago on
Friday, where she will spend fort
night visiting the fashionable dress
making establishments and getting the
fall styles.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thorson and son,
Raymond, Miss Anna Bjorge, and
Mr.. G. Huset of Brooten, were guests
of Mrs. H. P. Suckstorff and family
over Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30

75c ladies' fast black mercerized
petticoats, nicely made with ruffles,
any size
49C
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30
Read This Twice.

Kusba & Zelt have all kinds of fresh
aud dried meats for the farmers during
the harvest and threshing season.
Call at their market on Main street
and get their prices on anything you
want in this line. You will be sur
prised how much money you can
save by buying of them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30
For Sale

One Fairbanks-Morse gasoline wood
saving outfit for sale cheap. This rig
is in first class condition, consisting
of sled, trucks, saws, betting, tanks
and housing. This is a snap. Wilson
& Hughes, Sauk Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30

One of the best 15c children's stock
ines on the market, fine or heavy
ribbed, any size, only
lie
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30

Children's Stockings, the 15c, two
for a quarter kind, now at this store,
any size
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30
FOR SALE

Blacksmith shop, with complete set
of tools, in good locality. Everything
in good shape. A money-maker.
Cheap if taken at once. Write or call
"A. J. Arneson, Sauk Centre, R. F. D.
Nos.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30
For Clerk of Court.

Herman Mueller wishes to announce
that he is candidate for re-nomina-
ton to the office of Clerk of Court of
Stearns county and asks the support
of democratic voters at the primaries
on Sept. 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30
he FAIR Store
LOCALS

lUCALS
Hats at reduced prices at the Bee
Hive.
Household goods for sale. Mrs. F.
N. Dimond.
Diamond coffee-fresh roasted-at
Geo. Fish's. lott
Did you notice the Wilson & Hughes
advertisement?
Rev. Klein of Padua, was in the
city on Monday.
Read Wilson & Hughes new ad for
this week.
get sack of beads for 1c at the
F0r store.
P.J. Nelson was a county seat visitor
on Monday.
Household goods for sale. Mrs. F
N. Dimond.
Hon. F. E. Minnette was county
seat visitor on Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Hanson returned from
Minneapolis on Saturday.
15c tomatoes, 1Oc; z loaves of bread
for 25c at Jos. Exford's.
Chriss Schmitt, County Treasurer
was in the city on Monday.
Eat and drink at Henderson
McNeice's, and get the best.
Watch for the pumpkin-pie suppel
to be given in the near future.
Get your lime, plaster and cemen
from Schleusener Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin spent Wednes
day with friends at Ward Springs.
s. w. Thacker of Glenwood, mad
visit to Sauk Centre on Tuesday.
Brown Bros. shipped three car load
OF stock from this city on Monday.
Henry Rose and family wer
Willard visitors the first of the week.
Walter Gray left on Wednesday fo
visit with friends at Aitkin, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30
FOR SALE

Fine driving team. Mare Z years
old, bay, weighs $50. Gelding, dark
bay, years old, weighs 800. Price
for team $135. Apply to Joseph
Parker, city. m31-tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30

1Sc, 2Oc and 25c children's fieeced
in ed underwear, vests and pants, just
the thing between seasons wear, at only
l2aC
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30
School commences Monday.

School commences Monday.
Hats at reduced prices at the Bee
Hive.
John Book left on Tuesday for
Canada. :,
Diamond coffee-fresh roasted-at
Geo. Fisb's. 16-tf
Household goods for sale. Mrs. F.
N. Dimond.
The New Store is worth visitors.
See their ad.
Mr.. John Raskob left for Devils
Lake on Tuesday.
Miss Reba Ward returned to Alex.
andria on Saturday.
Now is your time to buy flour when
it is cheap. Jos. Exford.
Get your lime, plaster aud cement
from Schleusener Hardware Co.
John Exline OF Minneapolis, visited
with friends in this city over Sunday.
John McGibbon of st. Cloud, spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
Easy Running Moline and National
manure spreader. G. ID. Marshall q
Co.
L. Kells went to Grand Forks on
Sunday to look after business
interests.
Miss Iris Garfield returned home on
Monday after a short visit with friends
in St. Cloud.
DUMPING GROUNDS: Across the
river on the old Geo. Chase place. I.
w. Gallagher.
Patronize home trade and 60 to
Henderson & McNeice's for soft drinks
and ice cream.
Mrs. David Moore of Henderson,
Mimi, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Henry A. Minnette, who has been
working at Fesendon, n. D., returned
home on Tuesday.
WANTED: A modern house. Will
pay cash. Address, William Angus,
Sauk Centre, Minn.
For SALE: Diamond frame bicycle,
good repair, coaster break, Columbia,
cheap. j. W. James.
Mrs. ]. G. Parker returned Saturday
from Devils Lake where she spent
n >, ~ bor loo ,,t n, M
Alex. Jameson and family returned
to the city on Monday, after delight
full summer outing at Birch Lake.
Chas. Nathe has rented the Ed.
Buck residence on Third street and
will move into same about the first.
WANTED: A good family horse safe
for lady to drive, weight about 1900
pounds. Apply to A. 7. Watson. ct
o. B. Boobar will receive subscrip-
tions to the Ladies' Home journal
until Oct. 1st for $1.25. 23-3t
Mrs. Faville gave possession OF
their home to Prof Angus Wednes-
day, he having purchased the
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flank Phelps, George
Loomer, and Mrs. S. Burchill OF
Valley City, N. D., spent Sunday
with Mrs. Welsh.
J.B. Schoenhoff and P. Robischon
were delegates from the Second ward
at the democratic convention at st.
Cloud on Saturday.
WANTED: A competent girl who
will cook for nine men. Wages $5.OO
per week and one-half OF fare paid it
she agrees to stay four months. Mrs.
Harrison, Blanchard, N. d.
H. A. Adams, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hall,
for several days, returned to his
home in Houpt on Monday.
Mr.. Benjaim Watcher of St. Paul,
made his sister, Mrs. ]. B. Schoenhoff
a visit between trains on Sunday. /.
He was on his way to North Dakota.
"Should Games be Allowed in the
Homer" will be the subject at the
Methodist church on Sunday evening.
Morning subject, ''Some of Gods
Magnets
Mr.. Jno. Gaspard and wife, who
have been visiting Mr.. Gaspard's
mother of this city for the past ten
days, returned to st. Cloud on Satur-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-30
me FAIR
Watch us Grow. Why!
MILLINERY,
CLOAKS

are on the way from the eastern manu-
facturers and will arrive here the first
of next week. 1t will, like always, pay
to inspect The FAIR Store lines before
buying.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-07

troll the force about as they pleased.
This would have a double advant-
age. A certain number of inspec-
tors are necessary to enable the big
houses engaged in the export bust.
ness TO sell their meats abroad.
Meat will not be accepted in most
foreign countries unless il is certified
as inspected by the government in
the country of origin. Consequently
nearly all of the inspectors for whom
the government now pays are assign
ed TO the export houses. This
means TO the houses of the Beef
Trust. That has long been one OF
the complaints of the smaller houses
and the independents, that they can
not get inspectors assigned to them
and consequently cannot do any
export business even il they other
wise have the chance.
But il the bars were let down aud
anyone were allowed to have govern.
ment inspection who was willing TO
pay for 1t, then the independents
could break into the foreign trade
and compete with the Trust.
Which would be scandalous. There
is further reason for the trust
wanting to limit the number of in
spectors. They have to have in.
spectors for the export trade, as has
been pointed out. But there is no
inspection in the domestic trade ex.
cept in few states whose laws
demand it, and while the antemor.
tenn and posimortem inspection
weeds out the animals that are pal
pably diseased, it does not follow
the carcass through the packing
houses and look after the cleanli.
ness and healthfulness of the pre-.
pared meats and the canned and
potted food stuffs. One of the
most serious charges against the
packers is that not sick or diseas.
ed animal or a piece of spoiled
meat is wasted. 1t is claimed that
these culls are not rendered into
axle grease and such as they are
supposed to be, but that the most
diseased and putrid meat finds its
way into the canned and potted
products and that hams and the
like, so fetid that one can hardly
stay into the room with them are
"deodorlzed" and sold as whole
some food.
This is the sort fight that is now
being waged in the House. If the
charges are not true, the packers
ought to welcome an inspection
that will prove their falsity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-07
ARRANGING FOR OUR TROOPS
To Take Part In the War Maneu-
YerS OF Uncle Sam.
THE ENTIRE NATIONAL GUARD
Want Every Company Recruited up 20
Its Full Strength For this Occasion
Must be Done BY the Middle OF
June.

An announcement that will be of
great interest to all concerned in
the West Virginia National guard
has been given out as the result of
a conference held by Governor
Dawson, General Scott, and Colonel
Hutson, assistant to the adiutant
general. Unless the present plan
is abandoned by the war department
the entire military force of the
state will participate in the war
maneuvers TO be held either at In
dlanspolis or at Mt Gretna, Pa.
The opportunity is such an unusu-
al one that it will have stimulating
effect upon every company of troops.
1t is desired to have all the compan-
les recruited up to full strength by
the middle of June and this will not
be a difficult matter under the
present conditions.
Conlonel Hutson has already pre-
pared estimates at the request of
the war department, one covering
the details of the trip TO indianapolis
and the other trip to Gretna. So
far as can be learnrd the choice be.
tween the two locations has not vet
been made.
Every officer in the guard will
welcome the chance to participate
in such maneuvers under the directi-
on of able army officers and the
experience thus gained will be
invaluable. While they are re-
ceiving excellent training there will
be numerous opportunities for hav-
ing good time and this appeals
greatly to any soldier.
The state guard is composed of
two regiments of ten companies each
and one signal company. There
will be regiments from many other
states and there will be keen rivalry
among the officers to make favor
able showing. Mt. Gretna, 1t is
stated. is an ideal place for the
encampment although the spot Sc.
lected near indianapolis presents
many attractions.
The exact date has not yet been
determined but it will be about the
first of August. The maneuvers
will continue for at least ten days.
If this plan is carried out and the
troops go to either indianapolis or
Mt. Gretna there will be no encamp.
ment in the state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-07
WHY MOTT

If the government of the United
States may buy supplies in the
cheapest market, as 1t has been
doing Of late, without paying Ding
ley duties, why mayn't the rest of
us enjoy the same privilege2 why
should not the States be allowed to
buy cement and other building
materials abroad for their own use7
Why should not the cities and towns
have the same right? Why shouldn't
every man be allowed to save his
money by purchasing at the lowest
pnce1 The only fair answer to these
questions is that the Carneeies.
Schwabs, Havemyers, Duponts, and
the like, won't let their Republican
friends in Congress give us square
deal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-07

From the gloom that cndures
around the Department Of Justice,
il is safe to say that Attorney.
General Moody has not yet
recovered from that ''nsbbergasted"
feeling, which the sudden change
of front Of President Roosevelt on
the rate bill produced on him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-07
UNEARTBING INDIAN RELICS,
Arrow Heads, Spear ii eads and Pieces
OF Indian Pottery Ding up on The
jamestown Grounds.
BY FRANK EBERLE)
NORFOLK. VA. lime l. Il

NORFOLK, VA. JUNE I, 1906.
The romantic times of Pocahontas
and Captain John Smith are wildly
recalled by the Indian relics dug up
in grading the streets at the James.
town Exposition grounds. The
site selected for the celebration of
the three hundredth anniversary of
the first permanent English settle
ment IN America was once an Ind,-
an village occupide by the Powhat.
ans, the most powerful tribe of the
early American Indians, who roamed
over the country east of the Ohio
river three centuries ago.
Near the State Exhibits Building
stands a maj live oak tree, the
Powhatan oak, estimated to be
nearly 1000 years old. which was a
favorite camping grounds before
America was discovered by the
whites. Here were held councils
of war when the only weapons in
use were stone hatchets, stone war
clubs, spears with stone points
and bows and arrow. The arrow
heads used were made of flint.
Clipped down to a cutting edge.
almost as sharp as a knife, every
arrow head representing many hours
OF hard and patient work with the
crude implements then in use.
Scores of these flint arrow heads
are being found on the Exposition
ground, in excavating for streets
and buildings. Some of them are
broken, many perhaps having been
broken by striking some foe Of the
Indians in battle or some wild
animal 10 those days the woods
about Hampton Roads we're alive
with deer, bear and other animals.
but It's most likely that these broken
arrow heads came into contact with
some human beings, for at Sewelps
point where these relics we're found
were fought bloody battles between
the early English settlers and the
Indians and, according 10 old
Indian traditions, this point was
also the battle ground on which
warning Indian tribes desperately
coniended tor the right Of domain
long before the occurrence Of the
historic event which the jamestown
EXPEDITION commentaries. The val
liable fisheries Of what are called
Hampton Roads and Chesapeake Bay.
the beautiful hunting grounds along
The water courses and the many "a
fractions peculiar TO this locality
made this particular point Of land
very desirable, and for It's posses
ions Indian tribes warred with one
another Now, after centuries have
gone by and the old Indian nations
that once controlled this region
have passed away their old battle
fields have been transformed into
magnificent international exposition
ground, just outside the corporate
limits Of the city Of Norfolk, Va,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-07

{. Stops only on signal or notice to Con.
ductoT.
Additional trains leave Sabraton for
Morgantown stopping on signal or notice
70 Conductor at all street crossings) az
Els a. m" t415 p. m, 1870 p. m. and
f2:Gs a. m
( Daily except Sunday Daily except
Sunday and Monday
X. BRETZ. General Manager.