davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27
Beverly.


A brass band has just been organized in
this city, and will be known as the Bev-
erly Brass Band. William G. Maute was
elected president, Thomas Fogarty, vice
president; ]. W. Van Solver, secretary;
George Elmes, treasurer; John Lord,
Frank Keeble and Harry Adams, trustees;
Thomas Fogarty, musical director. The
organization contains twenty -fivemembers
The band will practice every Thursday
night at the home of the musical director.
In the near future the members will be
uniformed. On Decoration day they will
furnish music for the memorial services
here.
Miss Ella Simons, who has been chief
operator at the Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone Company's Exchange on War
rem street, has resigned her position.
Charles F. Stevenson, William E. Har.
vey John A. Cook, William A. Worth
and Arthur Woolston were chosen at the
meeting of Beverly Fire Company No. /,
as delegates to the convention, to elect 9
chief and assistant chief engineer of the
Beverly Fire Department, to be held a
City Hall on Wednesday, April 4th, for
the term of two years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27
March q, 1906.
Joseph C. Kingdom. Esq. Mt Holly, N.

Dear Sir: We had expected that the de-
tailed drawings and specifications for the new
dam would be in our hands long before this
time, as Mr.. Boardman made the final surveys,
and located the site in the FAN. We have his
definite promise that we shall have them this
week, and we then expect to make prepare
lions at once, so that the material may be
ready on the ground as soon as the weather
conditions and the water In the creek will en-
able us to commence work with safety.
the work last Summer, as the drought and
consequent low water made the conditions
ideal for such work. but we were only supplied
with a sketch plan, and Mr.. Boardman was too
busy with large works at a distance to give
ours the requisite attention.
We intend to build dam this Summer, as
we have already announced.
Yours very truly,
b. +. HAYWOOD SHREvE
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27
cornmissioners Of Deeds.

Commissioners of Deeds.
The joint meeting of the Legislature has
appointed the following Commissioners
of Deeds for this county:
Bass River, Howard Mathis.
Daniel T. Sooy, Jr.
Beverly City, William H. Huff.
Seth w. Holt.
Beverly Township, Charles Stokes,
Joseph B. Carter,
Henry Tesnow,
Harry j. Dennis.
BordentoWn City, william Burns,
Robert II. Aaronson,
John A. Carr,
s. r. Garrison.
Bordentown Twp, Hugh LIE Jambre,
]. Edward Lame,
Leon Carly.
Burlington City. Joshua Taylor,
George G. Gum,
Howard Eastwood,
Henry s. Haines,
A. W. Dresser,
John A. Armstrong,
Caroline II. Haines,
George A. Atkinson.
Chester Township, John T. Evans,
Clement r. Lppincott,
David r. Lippincott.
Agnes M. Robbins.
Chesterfield Twp, Charles I. Haines.
Cinnaminson Twp, 7. Edward Steele.
Eastampton Twp, ALep1 SoWei,
r'.ses F. Parker.
Evesham Township, Clayton II. Brick,
William 81. Zelley.
Peterborough Bor., William Leatherbury.
Lumberton Twp, Spencer II. Powell,
William p. Younker.
Mansfield Township, Robert Taylor.
Medford Township, Milton II. Allen,
Charles p. Kirkbride,
Frederick w. Branin.
New Hanover TWP, Walter e. Borden,
Isaac E. Harrison,
Pearson Taylor.
Northampton TWP, W. Roland Warrick,
Harry Hawkins Jr.,
Villa m W. Worrell,
Charles NJ. Atkinson,
Albert s. l.. Doughty.
PALMYRA Township. Frederick Blackburn,
William e. Hires
Arnold Beckenbach,
Irvine E. Mcguire.
Pemberton Township, Howard T. Warrick,
William II. Reeves.
Riverside Township, Charles II. Ziegler,
James Stops
Riyerton Borough, Silas ]. CoddingtOn,
S. Howard Troth.
Southam pton Twp, John B. Trick,
Robert S. Brown,
Eugene L. Antrim.
Washington TWP, Watson T. S0oy.
Westampton Twp, Spencer Ha1nes
Willin thorough Twp Harry H. Leeds,
j. Barclay Htlliard,
Omar ID. Crane.
Woodland Township, Elmer z. Dunfee,
George V. BoZarth
EOR SALE. MEMM
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27
Tor SALE.
MARRIED.

AN-GAUNTT.-March8, at Marlton,
by Clayton H. Brick, Justice of the Peace,
Thomas Carrigan and Ellen Gauntt, both OF
Marlton.
CLIvER-PFAU.-Marchl IL, at Camden, by
Rev. w. II. Fishburn, Harry ]. Oliver of Phil
Holly.
LowDEN-BUzBY.-Febru "a. at Camden,
by Rev. George ii. Neal, Jr., William II. Low
by of Beverly.
RoBINsoN-FRIDAY.-M 10, at Bridge
boro', by Rev. M f. Oerter, Morris b. Robin
son of Burlington and Wilhelmina Friday Of
Bridgeboro'.
SooY-JoNEs.-March 81, at Burlington, by
c. r. Smith, Esq. Robert X. Sooy and Matilda
L. Jones, both of Florence.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27

TO Moth6re IN thtb TOWN..
Children who are delicate, feverish and
cross will get immediate relief from Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children They
a sickly child strong and healthy A certain
cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c
Sample FREE Address Allen s. Olmsted
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27

win prizes whenever exhibited. We can give
testimonials from some of the best farmers in
the United States, who say "the LIE Roy draws
easier, holds easier and does better work in
all conditions of soil than any other Pillow
used" Made by LIE Roy Plow Co., LIE Roy,
N. Y. They are for sale by
Lewis Yerkes, LeWlstoWn
Geo. r. Middleton, Marion
Warner & Smith. Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27
Indigestion

In01goBtIOn
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 mp
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL'S CIR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and blessing.
Price 0Oc and SOC bottle. 1t VIII cost yon
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. j.
White, No. va, los Duane st., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27


Holly, Saturday morning, to witness the
execution of Rufus johnson and George
Small He was bleeding from many
wounds, being cut about the forehead,
hands, knees and with an injury to his
back. He was taken to the Office of DR..
w. P Melcher. Mr.. Graef left his home
at Haddonfield at 4. 43 o'clock that morn
ing. When at Haddon and Kaighn aven-
ues. Camden. the trolley car ran into an
open switch and then into building in
which there is saloon. The saloon was
wrecked, as was the car, which contained
ten persons, all of whom were injured
A petition has been filed in the court of
Chancery of New Jersey and the Burling-
ton County Orphans Court by Attorney
w. c. French, of Camden, for Annie L.
and John M. Christopher, who are claim
ants for trust fund held by the courts.
According to the petition, Theodore L..
Christopher, an uncle. died intestate in
Burlington county six years ago. Up
on the partition of the estate Jacob Christ
opher, brother of the decedent, never
claimed the portion allowed him. In 1877
he went west with his family, and in 1873
he went to Butte. Mont. After that
time his wife never heard from him. The
wife died a year ago in the west.
One of the most distinguishing features
J of Lyman II. Howe's always popular NOV
, ing pictures which will be seen in Noun
J Holly Opera House, on Monday night
April 2, is their comprehensiveness Mr.
} Howe does not confne himself to any on,
class of pictures. His scope is world-wid,
and he gathers his scenes from the utter
a most parts of the globe and depicts in
cidents of the mighty ones of the world Il
8 way that impressess all so indelibly o.
the mind of every spectator that the pre-
!. gram is as educational as it is diverting
r The program, more than ever, is so com
/ prshensive, so thoroughly covers the er
Is tire domain of our modern activities this
+ it subtly and unconsciously informs ever
Q beholder while it entertains him. Tickle
on sale at Jamison's.
The evening world., 1906-04-25
RUNAWAY HORSE
IN A WILD DASH
THROUGH HARLEM
Women and Children
Barely Escaped Injury
from Calioping Heels.

Crazed with fear and excitement viii
IN -eighi-pound weight swinging
from MS reck like giant flai and
heavy deliver wagon fillci with iro'
vareonlng drunkealy behind. huge ane
haif-hind draught horse dashed through
the crowded streets OF Harlem at the
rush hour to-day FOR nearly hali a mile
before he was finally choked 10 stand
stin by a couple OF dare-devH ponce
men
Women and children escaped the hoeis
by the breadth OF hair dom umes.
Street cars and wagons spurtod mndly
10 escape the blind engine OF dcs;rnc-
ton that pursued them as Il With hui
man intelligence.
Tho runaway started az the IRON
work shop OF l.. Bauer. nj No. Aia wos;
ono Hundred and Twenty-seventh
-, ,r,,'s ~ ,,,t.,,o, ,,,s eating
sueet' ne o's '''s "''''''''
his dinner from ms nose oas anu
heavy strap 'fouha ms nc, 4eeH ,ge ~ =
10, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,
sHPpVu yNe' MS "e.'H' an ""s
passed close TO him and as II drew or
posite let out a blast from its horn.
or at Mad Gallop.
r-,..,,.i,.,t,o ,o,s, t,..,,-t,,. 80, ,c,,,,
-
OF the weight leaped INTO gall"p' Inc
wagon was loaded with SEQ pounds OF
.,,ar ,ro, nrs,as for buiidinc b,,, the
Ioad was hotilhs u me thoiousAly
terrified animal To add 10 its panic
tho nose h,r siinnea nm o,,a, ia cves
- H lF- ~
and blinded H.
With a long. stretching ea,lop. the
,orse r,-, doo,r IN tho cor,er 90 t.,,,-
renee street. Whrie IL turned. iiic IRON
few in every direction and the weight |
swung In n cit-cl. at eyor,. {ntnr A,
~
81 Nicholas avenue me runaway !
whlrled around the corner and bolted |
for ono Hundred an5 Tu.,t,,-ee.t. !
~ -, 80 90
s"ve'' i'e'0 ms time
The evening world., 1906-04-25

q, The r,,n wrought in that proud city
,o u--i.,en description could possibly
e0e,, They are true to life, because
Photographic. and they are the hrs' ac-
ouraae pictures yet shown TO the people
OK New York.
eFrom To-iay.s New York Timesl
We presume that the words Copy
right 1900" appearing upon one OF the
nictures Of the San Francisco hre
printed by an enterprising contempo-
rary yesterday applied only 10 the oiot-
ure as It originally was. photosraph
OF SAN Francisco from the harbor' and
not to the voluminous columns Of smoke
lnreniously added IN New York day be
fore Yesterday. But why was the PHRASE
cartwright. 1863" absent from the
-ic,ure as IL appeared in later ediuonsG
pId our contemporary mean TO surrender
its precious rights for The general veal
1t is regrettable that among the many
other drilling pictures OF the san Fran
cisco fire urlnted by the same news
paper there should have been Included
h,. mistake pictures OF tho Baltimore
0re OF 1901 That. We fear. may oc-
..sslon unjust suspicious as TO the gen
,,5neness OF our contemporary enter
prise.
sFr5n to-day's Morning Telegraph
Yos;eidays horror edition OF tac
f,,ening Journal was joyous scream
The on.crpr.sug Ar, department. had @
grand fudge picture Of the san Fran
cisco FIRE. made on the spot by the
stan photographers y scarlet ,urbu-
lence %. lcap.Gg flames rose rcd all
over the front page. out the Impressive
ness of the photograph was Impaired
bv 4 plainly visible date. which showed
an loo plalaly that u had been taken
In lstu and touched az VITA ruin and
n4nea for the occasion.
The evening world., 1906-04-25
GIRL, "W. H. T." ON RING,
FOUND In EAST RIVER.

The body o, u woman about thirty
years old was picked up In the East
River to-day by Capt, Leander Iasse.
OF the ferrybont Atlantic. plying be-
tween South Ferry and South Brook
lyn u had been IN the water a long
time The Coroner could find no marks
OF violence.
on the middle Anger OF the woman's
left hand was rims engraved with
the initials w. H. +" This was the
only mark OF Identification. The body
vas removed to the morgue IN Brook
lyn.
The evening world., 1906-04-25
GIRL BURIED IN RUINS
FOUR DAYS Is RESCUED
Timbers Lodged So They Protected Her and
She is Taken Out Uninjured But Very
Hungry and Thirsty.

alike. There were three big ,hree-story
hotels. but while all OF them fell but
one took dre.
From tie St Rose they took out
nine bodies to-day. They found 4 little
SRI In these ruins. She was unhurt.
5M very hungry and thirsty having
been buried four days and nights The
tlmbers had lodged so that they pro-
tected her. Cases OF this kind have
Been numerous. There would undoubt-
cdly have been great many lives saved
u they could have been gogen out In
the first twenty-four hours. but the task
was 50 ereat II was an imposslbllity.
The evening world., 1906-04-25

Los ANGELES. Cal. April Is Gem
pared TO the population q is now be-
lievei that in Santa Rosa tho greatest
loss OF lie occurred from earthquake
and IRE, even Y ta-s unfortunate city
has no; the greatest actual number OF
victims. In a letter received here from
former Los Anseles man the writer
says
This town IS in an awful shape.
There is not single brick or stone
building standing. and scores Of fine
residences are in rains. Fires broke
out IN the business district right after
ire shock ana burned dead and Twins
The evening world., 1906-04-25
Save the Babies.

gNFANT MORTALITY something ghu. hardly
of all the children born in civilized countries twenty-five per cent
than ouethd before they FIVE and onea before
they ffeenl
We do hesitate that timely Of Catoria would
these nfante deaths occaone the narcotic preparations
chres complaints
more less opium morphine They in considerable quantities
circulation and
congons sickness death Castoa operates eTay the but
Chas. H. Fletcher
the blood to circulate properly, opens the
pores of the skin and allays fever. ~ L/N-1
Genuine always signature of1z+TL<<<M
The evening world., 1906-04-25

Q<Es T Z X DAY
" r he Ameri-
% C m printed
the arst photo
graphs OF the des-
olaied city OF san
Francisco. They
give such m Idea
The evening world., 1906-04-25
Mr.. HEARST'S SAN FRAN
CISCO PHOTOGRAPHS.

crrom To.Day's New YoTk Ameflea9l
The evening world., 1906-04-25
KIDNEY TROUBLES
increasing Among Women. but
Sufferers Need Not Despair.
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE.

OF all the diseas known. with
which the fuuale organism is al
fictcd. kidney disease is the most
fatal. and statistics show that this
disease is on the increase among
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
FISkE HOMESTEAD
DIAMOND HILL

Highest elevation In the state. Com
mands an extensive view OF the surround
Ing country; always cool: fine pine grove;
excellent table and good service. Address
Box n. Grants Mills, r. l. june2s-3t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
ALBee COMPANY NOTES

Harry Hilliard OF the Albee Company
will next week, In Blue Jeans" have
capital comedy role. impersonating the
awkward country lad. Isaac Hankins, and
Is expected TO be one of the chief fun
makers. Miss Reimer will also have a
congenial role as Isaac's mother. During
Miss Reimer's present week OF rest. she
has made a trip 10 New York bringing
home results OF a shopping tour that will
make beautiful additions TO her ward
robe.
Some plays are enjoyed as much by the
players as by the audiences; and Blue
Jeans" which is I'm preparation for next
week, is one OF that kind. The Babecue
scene is one OF the notable comedy scenes
and incidentally Miss Moore and Mr.. Nj
cander will introduce tuneful singing spe-
cialties.
The announcement OF the engagement
for the rest OF the season OF Mr. Berton
Churchill for the Albee Company has been
met with many expressions OF approval.
Mr.. Churchill is careful painstaking
actor OF recognized ability and is a val
liable acquisition 10 the company.
Mabelle Moore of the Albee Company
is a versatile young woman, whose talents
are not limited 10 the stage. and during
spare moments writes short stories and
clever bits OF verse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
SEEM TO LOVE BOOKS
BETTER THAN HONESTY

For some time past, the Providence
public library has been having much
trouble in connection with books delib-
erately taken from the building without
being charged. and also books which. hav-
ing been charged TO some reader. were
retained indefinitely in spite OF repeated
notices to return them
Some OF the instances brought to the
attention Of the police department show
an almost sublime disregard Of property
distinctions and the intent with which
these acts were committed Is plainly ap-
parent. In one case the printed labels
which contained the evidence OF the
librarys ownership had been torn out.
with obvious intent. In another case
not only were the labels carefully scraped
and soaked Off. and the embossing stamp
very nearly "ironed out" but the enter
prising converter OF public property TO
his own use had written across one OF
the front pages these words. This book
is the property Of" following them with
his own pane and that Of one other
man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT ON
THE OIL TRUST

Washington. June 2s-At a long con-
ference held at the White House on the
proposed investigation OF violations OF the
antitrust laws by the Standard oil COM
pany. besides the president there were
present Attorney General Moody. Assist
ant to the Attorney General Purdy and
Messrs. Morrison and Kellogg. the special
counsel employed by the department OF
Justice 10 conduct the investigation.
The department already has In it's pos
session certain information tending 10
show that the Standard oil company has
not only benefited through freight re-
bates and discrimination. but has vio-
lated the Sherman act. and other statutes
relating to trusts and monopolies.
II is not expected that the investigation
20 be made by Mr.. Morrison and Mr.
Kellogg will bear fruit before the autumn
or early winter.
The several district attorneys who have
been In conference with the attorney gen.
eral and his assistants for several days
will exercise their own judgment. to
large extent. as 20 whether special grand
5uries shall be summoned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
DEMOCRATS AND
INDEPENDENTS
FUSE IN VERMONT I

Burlington, VT. June 2s-Percival w.
Clement OF Rutland. who four years ago
was an Independent Republican candidate
for governor, and was defeated by a
small margin yesterday was nominated
for governor Sth by the Democratic
convention andby the Independent State
convention.
Following is the complete ticket nomi-
mated: Governor, Percivai w. Clement,
Independent. OF Rutland: lieutenant gov
ernor. q. II. Pape. Democrat of Barre;
secretary OF state. s. r. Moulton. Inde-
pendent, of Burlington; attorney general.
G A Billiard, Democrat, OF Burlington:
state treasurer. s. s. Watson, Democrat.
or ST Albans; state auditor. +. ]. Hall,
Independent. OF Burlington.
Each convention adopted its own plat
form OF principles. but the two sets OF
resolutions were very similar. both Sc
verely crlticising the Republican conduct
of state AFFAIRS. declaring In favor OF a
continuation OF the present local option
liquor law
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
NEWPQ'T FETE
PROGRAM IS
WELL PLANNED

Newport's summer fete. which will be.
gin on August and continue full week
VIII no doubt equal anything of it's kind
ever promoted I'm this country. The pro-
gram as at p sscnt made up is as follows
Monday-3o- mile automobile road race.
Tuesday-Astor cup race by New York
club; i2-oar cutter race between picked
crews from American and British war
ships; parade and exercises by 5000 school
cnildren; Gymkhana Auto Exhibition and
general illumination OF the city and har-
Dor at night Wednesday--Yacht races by
New York Yacht club for cup offered by
King Edward OF England. To be called
Kings cup race; military and naval pa
rade. 5000 inI line. with 10 bands OF music.
and superb' harbor fete at night. Thurs
day-Yacht races by all yacht clubs Of
Narragansett bay; Business Mems Trades
procession; automobile floral parade: car
nival parade at night and general jubila-
ton. Friday-Motor boat race by Nation
al Motor Boat club of America.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
MOSS PUPILS RECITAL

An elocutionary recital was given last
evening In Frances Willard hall by pupils
OF Miss Harriet Irving Brooks Moss.
There was a large attendance; and the
affair proved most enjoyable. The partici-
pants were Harriet A Black. Mrs. Orissa
Forester Smith, Elsie Louise Gee. Mary
Rebecca Tibbals, Amy Emmalene Good
win, Ruth Belle Streicher, Anna Ruth
Marks. Winifred c. Wood, Ethel Beatrice
Morny, Mary Fraser Glover, Bertha Ma
rion Hope and Miss Harriet Irving
Brooks Moss.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
CALVARY SCHOOL EXCURSION

The annual moonlight excursion under
the auspices Of Calvary Baptist church
will be held on the steamer Mount Hope
next Monday evening The steamer Will
start from Dyer street wharf at o'clock
sharp (rain or shine), sailing through
Newport harbor. weather permitting, with
no stops either way.
Fays Second Regiment band and the
Temple male quartet Of Boston will fur
nsh music Tickets may be obtained
at F. r. Ballou Co.'S store.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
For over sixty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mil
lions 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. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kinc.