davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
An rriI INSTRUMENTATION.

Teacher-Evil communications cor
rupt good manners. Now. Johnny, can
you understand what that means? John
ny-Yes'm. For instance. pa got COM
munication from mas dressmaker this
morning, and it made him use bad Ian
guage.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
CAMDEN AND TRENTON RAILWAY co.
WINTER SCHEDULE

WINTER SCHEDULE.
East Bound.
Burlington, Broad and High streets-542
SAP 7.42, S42, 9.42, 1922 1l.42 a. m 1912 l.42
242, 342 Az SAP, 6.42, 742, 842 9.42, 1922 II AZ
d. M; 1912 a. m.
West Bound.
Burlington, Broad and High streets-6.0S
706, sos, 90S, l008, ll08 M, l208, LOS 208 S08
406, sos, o. 70S SO8. .0S, 1905 ll.0S p. M; l20S
los a. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

GregsOn Gin alarm)-Great Scott, I've
left my pocketbook under my pillowl
Fisher-Oh, well, your servant is hon.
est, isn't she? Gregson- That's just it.
She'll take It to my wife.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06

Misfortunes are moral bitters which
frequently restore the healthy tone to
the mind after 1t has been cloyed and
stricken by prosperity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA
RAII7 q AID
IN EFFECT JANUARY L, 1906.
In EFFECT JANUARY 1. 1905.

Trains Leave MOUNT HOLLY as follows:
For Philadelphia, 555, $50, ia, ISL, s.l7. sOe
2g $40 ,lO45 o. m. On Sundays, $685. 857
a. m, 1852, Ais, 5.19, 6.45, 9.B p. M
For Pelnberton, 655, l.5l a. M, l.A, AZ
54s and 7.22 p. m. weekdays GAO night,
Fridays only. Sundays 1909 g. M, LII, 81
For Vincentown, 1850, 340and 5.4s p. M week
For Burlington, $50, s.lOia. M, 4-o5, $50, 7S5
800 p. M. weekdays. 80
For East Burlington, $50 a. M, 4.05, $50, 73E
and 800 p M. weekdays. 90
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York, $50,
and 8.l0, a. M, 4.Oo, 5.82, and 7.35 p. m. week
For Lumberton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfIeld, $40 aud 1l.52, a. m, All p m. week
For Toms River, Island Heights, seasideP ar
and Long Branch 9.09 a. m. and AT p. m
weekdays, 9.l9 a. M. Sundays.
For Tuckerton, 9.09 a. m. and 4.41 p. M. week
days. n 40
..f' stops only on notice to Agent or Conduc-
or or on signal.
Medford, Mariton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 7.0O 1905 a.
m, Eos 5.l0 p. m. Sundays, 70o a. M, 4.uo
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia at LA, l0.lS a:
M, 2.23, 5.22 p. m. Sundays at7i5 a. M ana
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
W. w. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
7 Unconditional
Currender
BY CECILIA A. LOIzEAUX
COPYRIGHT. 1905, bN Homer SpnaQse

Copyright, 1905, by Homer Spra0ss
The oasis., 1906-08-11

blown in nt any timo There is plenty Of ore to bo had in that vicinity Yet tho shelter hos never been opened and has remain. ed merely a monument to mis. placed capital.
 It was built by outside funds and Benson money, which was secured by an enterprising pro- moter. It has been frequently said that the smelter trust owned the plant, but whether this is true or not, it is well known that the smelter has not been blown in.
 A judgment against the Benson Smelter Company was recently obtained by Walter l.. Wiley, cashier of the Merchants Bank of Peoria, lii. The judgment was for $45,000. Mir. Wiley was in Benson for several weeks and he announced before leaving for Illinois that the smelter would be in operation very shortly, although he did not state any definite time.
The oasis., 1906-08-11
To Republicans:

We are anxious to have every Republican in close touch, and working in harmony with the Republican National Congression- al Committee in favor of the elec- tion of Republican Congress.
 The Congressional campaign must be based on the administra- tive and legislative record of the party, and, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be central figure and his achievements central thought in the campaign.
 We desire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscriptions of One Dollar each from Republicans. To each sub- scriber we will send the Republic. an National Campaign Text Book and all documents issued by the Committee.
 Help us achieve great victory.
 JAMES s. SHERMAN, Chairman.
 P. 0. Box 2063, New York.
The oasis., 1906-08-11
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Items Relating to Opening of lnstitu'
 ton for School Year iooo.

The next term of the Tempe Normal School will begin Monday, September 10th, and the present indications are that the attendance will greatly exceed that of any previous year.
 Many improvements have been made that will increase the capacity of the school and contribute to the comfort of the students.
 The ladies' hall has been enlarg- ed and will accommodate eighty eight students. A new building has been completed for the dining room and kitchen, and a steam heat plant has been installed with sufficient capacity to heat all of the buildings.
 The dormitories have been eminently satisfactory and eyery- thing possible has been done to make them comfortable and con venient homes for the students. In them good board and furnished rooms can be obtained for $16.50 per month. This includes electric light, steam heat, running water in rooms, baths, use of piano, etc. The dormitory also furnishes all necessary bedding, towels, table linen, etc.
 Students desiring dormitory accommodations should apply at an early date as such provisions are limited to one hundred and eight students.
 Parents who expect to move to Tempe during the school year and who desire to rent rooms or houses furnished or unfurnished can se- cure definite information by cores bonding with Messrs. Andrew Nelson, R. A. Windes, A. B. Tomlinson, Tempe.
 A limited number of pupils can be accommodated in the seventh and eighth grades in our training school. Graduates of the eighth grade of the public schools are admitted to the first year of the Normal course. Applicants for advanced standing in the Normal classes should file with us such grades and credentials as they may have secured from other schools Otherwise an examination will be required. They should also make arrangements to enter classes at the beginning of the school year.
 All the railroad companies ot the territory grant our students half fare in travelling over their lines between home and school but in order to secure the rate application should be made to the principal at least ten days in ad vance, stating students name and the starting point on the railroad
 The catalogue for the year 1906 ' contains detailed information or all matters relating to the schoo and will be forwarded upon appli cation to all who are interested il the Normal.
 Address all communication re lating to entrance to Normal dormitory reservation, railroad rates, catalogues, etc., to A. J Mathews, principal of the Normal Tempe, Arizona.
The oasis., 1906-08-11
Benson Shelter May Work.

Tucson Citizen: It is reported that the Benson shelter will soon be in operation. The Benson smelter has long been known to mining men as the 'smokeless shelter" owing to the fact that it was never blown in.
 The plant is said to be first class throughout and in shape to be
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07
CHICAGO SUFFERS
FROM MILK FAMINE

Chicago. Aug 7-Obiosgo is suffer.
ing from 4 milk famine according to
City Milk Inspector Grady. He says
the dry season in the West and the
shortage of foliage has caused the
dairy men to feed fodder that was
prepared for next winter use. Mill
is being shipped In from Ohio. Ordi.
nsrily 80. 900 eight. gallon cans are
consumed in this CITY every day but
only IA. 100 can be secured under exist
ing conditions.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07
Appeal of supersedeas Do
MED by Judge Booth Of
the District Court.
JUDGE LINDSEY SCORES
Corporations Asked for More
Time But County Judge
Turns Deaf Ear-The
Hearing Proceeds.

Denver, Aug. fudge Booth NJ
Malone of the district court this
morning denied the appeal Of the
Tramwsy and Gas companies In their
writ Of supers sdeas to stay the pro.
oeedinRa to investigate the fradulsnt
election case now pending before
Judge Lindsey In the county court.
Malone held that he has no jurisdjc-
tion in the matter as he already rem
deed his decision yesterday. Lindsey
was present at the end of the proceed.
ings and led the crowd to his own
court room where tho case WAS again
taken up The sttornies for the cor.
porations again begged for another de-
lay but the judRe replied that they
had killed enough time. The request
was refused and the hearing proceeded
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07
A PRIZE CHERRY CROP
GROWN BY M. e. SNOW

The most prodigsl yield Of cherries 10
which our attention has been drawn
this season WAS grown by M. E.
Snow on Lincoln PAxk and shows the
wonderful possibilities In that line
Of horticulture In this section Of
the Arkansas Valley.
From seven twelve.year ar .old trees
Of the Early Richmond variety Mr..
Snow picked little over seventy
crates of cherries. which nested him .
hundred dollars In cash. One Of the
trees produced fourteen crates of fruit
which brought the owner almost
twenty dollars. after pay ing all ex.
penses connected with the gathering.
marketing. eto. The maximum price
received was 81 60 = crate and the
minimum sL . crate The average
WAS something over 81 40 = crate.
An acre Of cherry trees o. produo.
tive ~ the ones owned by Mr.. Snow
would yield an annual revenue Of
something like %. 900. or. to be
exact. -. $50. counting 100 trees to an
aero. which IL not BY any means ~
great = number Of trees as might
easily be grown on an area OF that
size.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07
WARM WEATHER MAKES
ICE CREAM DEALERS SMILE

The men who sell cold things to
eat and drink are now having their
inuins. They waited long and pa.
tiently and some Of them even went
80 far ~ to say that there WAS not ing
doing this summer on account Of the
cool weather. Now the soda fountain
man stands uuder she electric fan aud
the ''fzz" faucet sn smiles sweetly
while he mixes delicious drinks and
Listens to the Jingle OF the coin and
the sizzling Of the fountain.
The warm weather is to blame for
II all. but the ioe cream man has no
complaint to make OH the score OF at.
mospherio conditioas. for thsy oon.
tribute to his income. The young
man with the ANAL salary il sorry
that IL Ia hot for more reasons than
one. and ne IL having to live on a
ham sandwich and . cup OF coffee In
order that he may lead his best girl
mp to the fountain and have money
enough to pay for all the drinks nee.
essary to queuoh her almost iuordinste
thirst.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07
Magazine Men Arrested.

New York. Aug 7-On q supreme
couIt order issued by the court by r.
r. Herbert. Woe president Of the
ReAms Magazine company. the presi.
dent, treasurer and secretary Of the
same company were arrested last
night and locked up. Herbert Ulaimi
that when he tried to recover &2l. .24s
that he had Invested In the magazine.
the treasurer answered Forget II. /"
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07
T. &C. Excursion.

The F. 4 Q. q. will run an excursion
70 Cripple Creek next Sunday at si.5C
for the round trip The train leaves
Florence 1t . a. m., returning 10 this
city at 7:30 p. m. just At this season Of
the year the scenery along tho road ID
beautiful. Join tho trip and enjoy q
days outing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07
FRANK WILSON FALLS
TWENTY-EIGH r FEET

Frank Wilson. au employe Of the
Portland Cement works. while work
ing on one of the buildings Tell .
distance Of twenty. eight feet onto .
cement floor below and sustained
severe bruises. He did not suffer q
broken bone. In. falling he alighted
ON his feet. HE injuries are such
~ will lay him off work for some
time. The wonder IL that he wfs
not more severely injured than he Is.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07

WATERMELON-Miss Cora BrAgas
entertained . number Of friends at
her home corner Fourth AND Pixies
Peat last night. Games were played
and rsfrsshnsnss. inoisdias water.
melon. we're served.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07

ELECTION OF OFFICERS-Th
WomAn's Auxiliary Of the Baptist
church will hold election Of officers
Thursday afternoon At 1890 In the
Exchange buildings.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07

Positively the call. Everything
1t the Florence Greenhouse. must be
closed ont In the next two weeks. II
you want bargains now is your chance.
Household goods for sale. Property
for sale or rent. Apply At once.
Ra g4
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07

". L. Morris and 90. have big bar.
gains IN umbrellas In fancy mount.
ings See them.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07

DIGD-Y Yesterday sfterpoon Clodia
ArchuIssta, two year old Mex loan
boy Of nsuinsitis,
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07

We carry = full line Of EAstmsu's q
sodAks and supplies. ". L. Morris and
In
The daily tribune., 1906-08-07

A few bargains In Ont glass 81
". L. Norris and Co'a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
AWFUL PSORIASIS IS YEARS.
Terrible seaIy Humor In Patches All
Over the Body-okin Cracked and

Terrible eeaIy Humor In Patches All
Over the eody-skin Cracked and
oIssdins-cursd BY cutievra.
II was aflicted with psoriasis for
thirty.nvs years. 1t was in patches
all over my body. l used three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap. six boxes Of Oint.
ment and two bottles Of Resoivent.
In thirty days was completely cured.
and think permanently. as 1t was
about i've years ago. The psoriasis
nrst made Its appearance In red spots,
generally forming 4 circle. leaving In
the center a spot about the size OF q
silver dollar OF sound flesh. In q short
time the affected circle would form
. heavy dry scale OF white silyery
appearance and would gradually drop
on. To remove the entire scales by
bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and
. light discharge Of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crust
would form again In twenty-four
hours. 1t was worse on my arms and
limbs. although 1t was In spots all
over my body. also on my scalp. II
l let the scales remain too long with.
out removing by bath or otherwise.
the skin would crack and bleed.
suffered intense itching. worse at
nights after getting warm In bed, or
blood warm by exercise. when 1t
would be almost unbearable. w. NJ.
Chidester. Hutchinson. Kan. April 20,
1906"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
APPEAL FOR HORSES.
Abuse Altogether Too common-old
Horses Overworked-TheyS Suffer
keenly When M Treated,

No one will question that. were the
spirit Of Christianity universally EN-
bodied in everyday living, all oppres-
sion Of the weak and all cruelty TO the
lower animals would disappear. New
ertheless. 1t is fact that. while We
find in Proverbs the general statement
that the righteous man regardeth his
beast there Is not In the New Tesla.
ment any special teaching or injunc-
ton on the subject. and 1t is only com.
paratively recently that 1t has come to
be thought worthy OF attention and or
ganized effort, directed to the proven
ton Of the constant and shocking
cruelty which for centuries had gone
on unhsed.d. At an earlier period than
the beginning OF our era. the great
teacher. Buddha, In his command
monts to his disciples. laid down the
principle that all life was sacred. and
that the rule of kindness was to be cX.
tended to It's lowest manifestation.
While We are yet, rs n people. far
in the rear OF this position. much has
been done through societies for the
prevention OF cruelty to ,nimals and
for the regulation OF yiyisection to put
q stop to tnc worst OF the suffering
which was so common In former
years. The brutal abuse OF overbur-
dened animals In the public streets Is
no longer seen. but great deal still
goes on painful to the sensibilitics OF
the obseryant and OF nature that
should be prohibited. Horses that
ought to have been retired from active
rervice long ago. or put out OF exist
ence painlessly. are propped up be-
tween the ,hills of dilapidated carts
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
A Diplomat, Indeed.

'T wonder how 1t seems to have
written 80 many books that you can't
remember the number" sighed pref.
ty girl, a youthful literary aspirant.
after meeting John Burroughs. the nat.
uralist, at the Pen and Brush club re-
ception few days ago.
The gray-bearded sage OF Slabsides
had Just remarked that he couldn't al.
ways remember how many books he
was the author Of. and had told this
story:
Il was dining with a lady recently,
and when I made that remark. she
spoke up. saying:
"'oh. know. You have written
lust thirteen. for have them all here
In my library
Ibid I write all those books? !
said. Why. 1t doesn't seem posi-.
ble.
But you see my work has been my
play, and It has all been done SO grad.
ually that can scarcely realize how
many there are. There will be four.
teen in all when the one on which I
am now working is finished In June.
But. then" he continued. comforting.
iy. when you have worked forty years
as have. you will have something to
show for your labors."-New York
Sun.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
ARMENIAN DIED HeRo's DEATH.
Made splendid Defense Of His Resi-
deneN At 1Aku.

Adamoff Was an Armenian hero OF
Baku. The author Of a recent volume
on that city has this to say of him.
"Adamoff was the crack rife shot In
Baku, one of the wealthlest Armeni.
ans engaged In the oil business. and
his residence In Arnianskla street was
one of the palaces OF the city. so far
as the magnifcence Of the. oriental
decoration was concerned. He stood
three days siege and shot no fewer
than forty Tartars. who. on the last
day, formed heap Of dead at the cor
ner OF the street. Adamoff was kept
supplied with cartridges by his young
son, who got shot in that service
And then Adamoif himself was hit or
the balcony of his house. whence he
had SO long defended 1t. Receiving a
shot In the shoulder. the deadly
marksman dropped his rife on to the
railing Of balcony. but. nerved with
the courage of despair and determined
to sell his life still more dearly, he
continued shooting. His movements
became slow, the Tartars become
more aggressive, and he finally re-
ceived fatal wound which laid him
low on the balcony"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

They are divorced-WeIl. bother!
The things not ut for print
But what OF the boy whose mother
Spends alimony unstintl
The boy II q floating speckiet
Adrift on "a rcamy sea.
a bubble that clings to the wrcckiet-.
He'll be rich some time. maybe.
Away to che school of strangers,
Away to the throne of the wise,
Apart from his home among rangers
Who seek the great paradise.
But what Of the hours unsicepinR
Wh.v he crawiS away to hi. nest.
And signs. the great heart sobs l-apins
From the fount within his brcasty
All, what Of tho Eiadsomc hours
His comrades hay. full store
As they gather the fragrant flowers
OF love and delight galore,
Away from tn. lips that kissed him.
Parted by decree,
LIES tragedy has not missed him
And he only ten and three
-Hotncc Seymour Keller. In New Yorl
Press
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

How often do we hear women ssy: ut
seems ~ though my back would break,
or Don't speak to me, am all out Of
sorts"7 These significant remarks prove
that the system requires attention.
Bsckachs and the blues" are direct
symptoms OF an inward trouble which
will sooner or later declare itself. 1t
may b caused by diseased kidneys or
some arrangement of the organs.
Nature requires assistance and At once,
and Lydia Il. Pinkham'sve0etablc Com
pound instantly ASSERTS It's curative
powers In all those peculiar ailments OF
women. It has been tho standby Of
Intelligent American women for twenty
years, and the best Judges agree that
It u the most universally success
ful remedy for wosnan's Ills known 70
medicine.
Reed the convincing testimonials Of
Ma HOLMES and Mira Cotrely.
Mrs. &c. Holmes, Of Larimore, North
Dakota, writes:
Dsar Mn. Pinhham;-
have suffered everything with bachAchs
and female troabss-l ut tbs trouble run on
! wss unable 70 b about, and thsn Il was
tah,s Compound II I bad only known how
much suffering would have saved should
have taken Il months soousr-for Q few
veeks' treatment made mo well and strong.
I sufsr no pain 1t my mnuthlv periols,
yhsreas befnrs took Lydia r. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound sukessd inteaS pain.
Mr. Emma Cotrely. 100 East 18th
Street. New York City, writes;
Dsar Mr.. Rinkham:-
~ fsrl n my duty 70 ten al suffering wuanea
Il ~ rsaaf hare found IN Lydia Z. Pink.
~ IN. pthAamnD AAvics-A NJ
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

dcrstnnd this trouble. II was Just as
II al the strength had gone from my
back. After suffering for some time
! began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The remedy acted at once upon the
kidneys and when normal action was
restored the trouble with my back
disappeared. l have not had any re-
turn Of it"
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

With an exclamation of delight tho
hardened tourist rushed out on tho
baggage platform and started to smash
his trunk with nm Ak.
Hold ont" shouted tho baggage
man. Are you craxyi"
Not ut ALL" replied tho hardened
tourist ss he continued To smash. II
read that baxrsxcmcn were ovcrwork.
~ NJ this season. 10 l thought I would
smash my own trunk and savs you The
Seuble."
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

Few men are better known around
New London. Conn. than Capt. Tom
Burns Of the steamer Orient. who hs.
a rich fund OF "Reminiscences Of his
fishing days. and delights In telling
the following:
An old Sound fisherman md his son
~cro equally noted for their taciturn.
i'y. They were brinrin. their little
sloop into anchorage on. night. tho
boy standing on the bow and tho
father at the ,iilcr. when this CONVEX.
Saiion took place:
Son. trow do nnk"
Amt no iring on It."
firing or no trIng. trow do ank.'
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

that ! could hardly
walk. There was
an unaccountable
weakness OF the
back, and constant
pain and aching. I
could find no rest
and was very un-
comfortable at night.
AS my health was
good In every other
way | could not un-
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
HIS ONE WEAK SPOT.

Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cured
to Stay Cured by poan's Kidney
Pills.
o. c. Hayden. Of o. c. Hayden 1
Co. dry goods merchants. of Albert
Lea, MINI, says: Il was 80 lame
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

What would you do II you were one
OF the lawmakers. Willie?" asked the
great man. I'D make more legal
holidays" replied Willie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

- local aeplieaions o they cannot reach the dis
cure desfness, and that by remedies
Deafness y caused by an Unnamed conditios u the
0ucoss lining Of the Eustachian Tube. whsn thls
tubs 10 inAsmed you have . runibling sound or i'm.
psrfset bearing. and when It 10 sLtirey closed Deaf.
Dess v the resu and uniess tbs alton can
taken out and 'his tube restored normal condi.
uoo. hearing viii he Destroyed FOREVER; nine cases
but On fudaned condition Of the mucous ssrfsres.
We viii give one Hundred Dollar fur any csse Of
psefpess lcsu.ed by ea,arrh) that cannot BE- cured
b. halrs Cstarrh Cure. kend for CIRCULAR. free.
Sold by Drugg,.ts, Tsc.
Take Aairs Vanity Pills for eosstipa,.oa-
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

The yarns Of the oldest inhabitan,
are instanccd AS the hes, proof that
the good die young.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

II all the world's = stage the fellow
who IL fond of giving advice must i'm
agfns he 10 the prompter
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

4 0CARANTIED Cr1E FOR FILEA,
uchfnG. Hind. bleeding. rrotrsdins PLEA Drus.
ffsta ars asthonss< 10 refasd money 10 PAIO
olAIAEST faiis W ssrs Il " u dAys- &c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

II girl has money 1t is only natural
that II should add interest to her
charms In the eyes OF her suitors.