davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

A good American flag is worth $3.50.
The Philadelphia Press offers a fine hand
sewed American Flag (size feet) and
years subscription to the daily Press
both for So 80. AS the daily Press alone
is worth 100 you practically are getting
the flag free. Cash must accompany all
orders. Send So so to-day and get it on
this great bargain. Address The Press,
18th & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

Celery plants-good ones-Schumacher
and, White Plumes. Rosbach's, Pember-
ton.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Anna d. Worrell and Clearance L. Price.
both of Mount Holly.
The Hainesport Field Club will pay a
reward for the return of catcher's glove,
which was stolen few days ago.
William P. Randall who has been
suffering severely for eight weeks from
infiammatorY rheumatism, is slowly
improving.
Dinner and supper will be served at
Rancocas Park on Thursday, August 1,
Brotherhood of America day. by Edward
r. Smith, at So cents per meal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

MRS. WINSLow' 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 Il G
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. SoldL y
Druggists in every part of the world. TWEEN
ty-hVe cents a bottle. Be sure and ask or
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup and take nc
other Guaranteed under the Food ana
Drugs Act, June 10th 1906, serial number I0p6
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

The bites and stings of insects, sunburn
cuts, burns and bruises relieved at once
with Pinesalve Carbolized. Acts like a
poultice. Draws out inflammation. Try it.
Price 25c. Sold at II. B. Aliens drug
store Mount holly N. ].
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23
Anv I2 Yea- ola Girl

Can make those delicious Lemon, Chocolate
and Custard pies as well as the more exper-
fenced cook If she uses "OUR-PIE" prepar-
alton, which is now sold by nearly all grocers
at 10 cents per package. Just the proper in
gradients in each package. 84t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

Summer coughs and colds yield at once
to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup, contains
honey and tar but no opiates. Children
like it. Its laxative qualities recommend
1t to mothers. Hoarseness, coughs, Group
yield quickly. Keep 1t on hand. Sold at
II. B. Aliens drug store, Mount Holly
N. ].
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23
THOSE Delicious Lemon Pies

The kind that "make your. mouth water
are easily made with no fussing and at least
possible expense If you use "OUR RIPE" pre-
paration. Don't hesitate. Try it and tell
body is pleased with "OUR-PIE." 2s4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

1t is only necessary to use Royal type.
writer day or so to realize how marked
an improvement 1t is over other makes.
Sixty-fve dollars.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

IndigeetiOn
brings on distress after eating. with heavtne
and hardness of the stomach sick headacR
weary and tired feeling that is not reliev,
py rest, unhealthy eruptions ON the skin, Co.
stipation, loss of appetite pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the symr-
toms of Indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi.
tudes who thus suffer MoTHRK SEIGEL'S CVK-
ALIVE SYRUP has proved nelp and blessing
Price Coo and SIC bottle. Ii Will cost yo .
nothing to try IL. Sample free. Address A. .
white No. s97, lRE Duans 81, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

When he reached a particularly dark
spot on Seventh street on his way home
about IL o'clock Wednesday night, Frank
McIlvane, a travelling salesman of River
ton, was startled by low but distinct
Glands up" and CLINT of revolver in
the dim moonlight. The highwayman
was dressed as woman, started to go
through McIlvane's clothing with deft-
ness that indicated that he was an old
hand at the job, but all he got was his
victims watch fob, which he cut off with
pair Of nippers. The footpad failed to
find wallet containing $85, which Nc
Ilvane had removed from his coat and
placed in his hip-pocket for greater safety
just before turning into Seventh street.
The man with the gun was evidently not
satisfied, for he told his victim not to stir
under penalty of having his brains blown
out, but McIlvane edged off few
steps and took to his heels, depending or
the darkness to escape being hit in case
the fellow fired AS he turned to run the
robber grabbed him by the callar, but ht
broke loose, leaving collar and necktie be
hind. McIlvane ran to the railroad station
where he found Marshal Quigley, whit
with number of young men, accompa
MED him home. Just as McIlvane stepped
on the porch figure sprang out of tn,
shadow against the house, and escapes
over the back fence. with the crowd Il
pursuit. They failed to find the mai
however, and there is no clew to his iden
tity. 1t would appear that the highway
| man had been watching McIlvane's move
ments for some time, as a stranger ha
been seen lettering about that section fo
the past two weeks.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

early Sunday morning. He and John
Weaver were quarreling over horse
trade, when Weaver drew revolver and
fired two shots at Grubby in quick sue
cession, one shot lodging in the right
lung, the other In the wrist. Weaver was
seized by David Lyons, who stood near.
Viewers wife was present at the shoot
ing, and resisted the officers. Constable
Thompson in the struggle also secured a
revolver from her. Grubby is in a criti-
cal condition. Weaver and his wife are
under arrest and closely guarded.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. Hunter, a
bride. of Beverly, was assisting her hus-
band in shining some gold pieces in his
store, and In her work was using poison
GUS preparation. She must have acciden-
tally left some of the liquid on her finger
tips, and on her way home she thought
lessly put her fingers into her mouth.
After reaching home she complained to
her mother about feeling sick, and went
out on the porch to get some air. A min
| ute laL6T bCTcALuS WcEc ucdIuAhuu Luo ulcLll-
bers of the household found her at the
bottom of the porch steps, where she had
fallen, suffering excruciating pains The
mother summoned physician who sue
cessfully applied strong emetics.
The officials of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, of New Egypt, aidet
by county officials, are endeavoring tt
have a number of business places tina
have been keeping their stores open t.
close on Sundays. The merchants CLAIM
that the place is a summer resort and a
such it is necessary to supply the peopl
with ice cream. sodas, cigars, etc, on tn
Sabbath, while one or two butchers ad
vance the claim that fresh meat must b
served daily. The officers Of the associa
ton have served notices on all these bust
ness places inclosing copy of the law
which makes each offense Enable after tn
r notice has been received. There is muc
interest IN the outcome of the matter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-23

Benjamin Armstrong and William Binn,
colored, and James O'Brien were arrested
last week and taken before Justice Slack,
who imposed fines and costs amounting to
$685. in each case. During trouble on
West Washington street, the officers were
defied, conquered and the law trampled
on. Being intoxicated Policeman Severns
sought to take Charles Lott to his home,
Under the belief that Lott was to be ar
rested, Armstrong, Binn and O'Brien, II
is alleged, assaulted the officer and res
cued his prisoner. Severns, who was
roughly handled. was threatened with
bodily violence if he drew any weapon
Lott was given hearing Saturday night
Being held responsible for the trouble
lie was fined $23.55
The New Jersey State Horticultural So
ciety met at Merchantville, on Saturday
in special summer session. The meeting
of the society are usually held in the win
ter, hence this gathering was novelty, ii
that it enabled the soeiety's members t.
be real close to nature while deliberatin,
over the subjects assigned for considers
ton. Merchantville was selected as
meeting ground because of the many e1
tensive orchards that exist there. Tw
hundred horticulturists, representing a
sections of the state, gathered at Map
Shade, where they took carriages an
were driven over the John +. Collins o.
chards The orchards and vineyards {
Asa Horner also came In for inspection
Reaching there at noon the visitors WEI
into session at Collins d Pancoast's hal
where addresses were made by Professc
E. B. Voorhees,, president of the associ
ton; John P. Collins; John B. Smitl
State Entomologist; Franklin Dye. Sc
rotary of the Board of Agriculture, an
v. P. Profit, of New York, who spoke c
''Scales and Their Treatment" The NEE
ing was presided over by Emmor Robert
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
Beware OF "DlqesuVes"

The ordinary "dyspepia" tablet ha.
ruined more stomachs than all othel
causes combined. Giving Temporary
relief, it leaves the digestive system
weaker than ever, and the tablets
must be continued with increasing fire.
quency.
Mi o-na excites the secretion of gas.
trio juice, and when the food is swal.
lowed, the stomach is ready to digest
it.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are never
sold in bulk, but in a neat box con.
venlent for the purse or vest pocket,
at SOC.
A guarantee is given by Hooper
Drug Co. with every box Of Mio.na,
that money will be refunded if the
remedy fails to give satisfaction.
This shows their faith in the merits Of
the remedy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP

Mdy ..
John K. McMullen drove out from
the county seat yesterday.
Today is the last day Of school in
5. d. No. 4. A ball game came off
between Pawnee Rock, Seond Nine
and No. 4. resulting in a victory for
No.4. Score 9. to 7. Miss Keenan,
gave her scholar a fine treat of Ice
cream, cake and oranges.
Frank Hanks is in town with load
OF cement he had left after plastering
his house.
1t is reported that John Damn has
rented the McQuillen farm and will
take possession after harvest.
James Nc Mullen is out from the
county seat visiting his brother and
cousin for few days.
Chss. Remmert, mother and sister
are transacting business in the county
seat this morning.
Jane Ewing and family are shop.
ping in the county seat.
Most Of our farmers are now busy
listing corn. Ground is in fine shape.
Some of our farmers are finding 40
DOT picket ropes scattered through
ttheir wheat fields.
Buffalo township is going on strike
Wednesday on account of a big wed.
ding.
Miss Anna frankie is out from the
county seat attending the big time at
No. 4. school house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
RL Charles and the school board.

With the meeting Of the board Of
education Monday, R. A. Charles Of
the second ward retired after a ser.
vice of eight years, to which be Can
look back upon, and to which the
second waId does look bace upon, as
having been services well and faithful
ly rendered. During the years that
he has been on the board about all
that the board Of this district ever
did was done, and Mr.. Charles
was to the front 10 all of it. He
my have made some mistakes. Who
among US has not when serving in an
oAicicial capacity. But we believe
that on the whole his services have
been immlnently satisfactory, to bis
ward, and to the district, and we re
greet his leaving the board. He has
had the interests Of the schools at
heat, more no man could do. We
voice a unanimous sentiment in sec.
onding the resolution to be proposed
to the board by the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
About this Wheat Crop.

o As IS usual at this season of the
year there is about so much
.palavering BY the experts sent
out from the Speculative Offices
and the bucket shops to look at
the wheat. These fellows as a
rule know about as much about
wheat as the editor of the RustIer
does, and all he knows is that be
can tell it rom other grain after
it is threshed. Now that our
wheat condition is not perfect is
true. Also that it is some weeks
yet before 1t will..be in the stack.
Also that there are bugs in the
fields. There are every year.
Also that the dry weather hurts
the wheat. Also that the fro its
nipped a little Of it. But the con.
dition is still.:above tie average,
and with the right kind of q sea.
son will mature all right. These
remarks are not directed at any
one. but it..makes US weary. and
we know real farmers who feel
the sane way at the way some of
these so-called experts who are on
ly representatives sent here as
professional crop killer talk about
the damage..to the wheat. What
they want to do is to boost the
speculative market. get the fel.
lows who like to take a Eyer"
: once in a while to buy futures,
and then when this crop comes in
good and strong. see them take a
drop out of themselves and retire
from the bucket shop with burnt
fingers. We probably do not
know anything aout some of these
things, but we do know that a
scare without any reason is not
what we want, Or what the farmer
wants.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10

The young folks north east Of
here tried to surprise Miss LeoDs
Smith last Sunday but. she was
too cute for them.
No new cases of Small pox have
developed during the last week
over in the infected district and
all are in hopes that the worst is
oven 40
Mrs. Elmer Keller took Char
lev to the Bend last Saturday ia
consult a doctor about him.
Everybody was very sorry Ia
have DR.. Donald 20 away from
here. He thought few more med.
ical lectures would be good fol
him.
The new Methodist preacher
did not come last Sunday but his
household goods are at the depot
waiting for him.
Park Seelye connot talk over
the phone now for they cut hi:
wire the other day as we are told.
The base ball boys have y new
diamond to play on when the
weather gets so they can have q
game.
Sunday was too wet and rainy
for the St. John ball team to come
to Seward so they bad no game
that day.
The little child of Mr.. Henry
McGintv is some better now.
They have a trained nurse from
Great Bend helping take care Of
him.
Frank Sipes and family had q
narrow escape from q serious run
away Sunday.
LoriDg Walters went a hunting
last Sunday and got a lot of ducks.
The Seward Farmers Telephone
company met at A. j. Sears and
made arrangements for Mr.. P,te
Haftord to 90 on their Phone line
90.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
Dist. 4.

By One. Ma.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Giddens Of Larn.
ed were visit ing with Mr.. and Mrs,
J. M. Brining last week.
Monday May 9th was the last dav
OF school at No. 4. TWAS celebrated
with Base Ball game between Pawpee
Rock and No. 4. Ball team scored 6
to IA. in No. As favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Base are the
proud parents Of afne young girl.
Herman Rhine went to Topeka
Monday eveing;
Frank Dewey from near Kinslev
called on John Jackson Sunday.
Their will be a wedding at Henry
Miller May 9Th Of his Oldest daughter
10 Mr.. OFT.
Mr. A. C.. Avery has bought the
Fedcamp place where they will move
after harvest.
H. A. Fruit has been around in
this part of the neighborhood insur.
ing wheat agsins: Hail.
understand John Damn has rent.
ed the McQuillian place, l hardly
think John will batch.
Ii things pick up a little and the
weather clears off there will be a pref.
b goodshow for wheat. {.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10

DR.. Mcpherson W. ]. Herman and
Tully Seward went to Kansas City
Tuesday evening. DR.. Phsrson went
down to attend a meeting Of the medi.
cal association, while the other two
went down to see the spring styles in
base ball games.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10

Rudiger vas in from route ont
Wednesday and says he thinks the dry
weather aid the freeze has injured
the wheat more than anything elss
has.
M. Murray was in from 70, te
three. "wednesday and renewed bis
Rustler subscription. Mr.. Murray
slys.they have the green bugs in his
neighborhood, but at this time they
have done,.no damage.
E. c. Davis has returned from
Oferle where he had been looking
after some of his land. He says the
green bugs are about as thick there
as they are anyplace, but seem to
done no damage yet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10

R. W. Blakey, an old friend r. H
Moses, of Boonville, Mo-, was in tn.
city Tuesday visiting.
Marx & Berscheidt will soon be
able to move into their new building
now being completed by Fred Miller.
These two gentlemen are. evidently
not much afraid Of the hoodoo attach.
ed to the numder thirteen. Their
telephone numbers Is. and the mum.
Der of the new store building is 1918
Main street. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10

OA0ToRfA.
B....A oh Ehtva In naE bsyt
'';s:;- 0sH2zN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-05-10
Search the Market

or he best bargains offered by Others and then come and
see us and let us show you what has been the result of the
careful search We have made of the market
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-07-25
School Census Shows a Decrease of
230 From Last Year.
Largest Loss is in the Sixth
Ward. Fifth Ward shows
Gain of Three.

City clerk FL. p. Axelberg
has completed the school census
for the year 1907 in the city and
the totals show a decrease of
239 from the census of last year,
every ward in the city with the
exception cf the Fifth ward
showing small losses. The larg-
est loss was in the sixth ward.
formerly the seventh and eight,
which shows a decrease of 72.
The reason given for the losses
throughout the city is the fact
that a number of men with, fa-
miles, who have been employed
in the mill, have moved away to
other places. The following is
the figures by wards for this
and last year:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-07-25
That Number Has Been Issued bv
the CITY Clerk.
Special Poundmaster Burns
Still Continues to gather
Them IN

During the past couple Of
weeks two hundred and forty
dog licenses have been issued
to owners Of dogs in the city
and from all appearances it be-
gins to look as though the ordi-
nance was being properly en-
forced. S pecial poundmaster
VIM. Burns has been very busy
the past week or so rounding up
the stray dogs and locating the
owners and compelling them to
either pay the license fee or do
away with the dog, and the ma
jority of them are securing tags
for their pet animals.
Instead Of taking the dogs to
the pound and afterwards kill
ing them as has been the case n
former years. the poundmaster
is compelling the owners to Go
the work o. suffer being arr est
ed and paying fine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-07-25
Pittsuurg and Superior Iron Go.
to Locate One Here.
The Concern Expects to do
an Immense Business
From this Point.

The Pittsburg and Superior
Iron company whose head
quarters are at Escanaba,
Mich, have completed final
arrangements for locating
their large cedar yards in
this city. They will occupy
about one half of the large
yard formerly used by j. A.
Jacobs and will engage in the
business of shipping cedar
products, with this city as
the point of transfer. 1t is
possible that they will not
get fully started until next
spring, but that they are
to locate here is settled with
absolute certainty. This is
one Of the largest companies
in this business in the north
west and the industry will
give employment to a large
mum Der of men.
The Thompson & Fleith
company of Wausau who have
already begun operating their
yard will largely increase
their business in the spring.
Mr.. Thompson has been in
the city during the past few
weeks. Mrs. Thompson has
also been in the city today,
and it was definitely announc-
ed that both members of the
firm wlSl move their families
here from Wausau as soon as
desirable residences could be
found.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas Mcdonald and wife to
Jessie Keck. part of section 18-437,
$50,
James Stewart and wife to Alex
ander Bushey, lot 2, block 92, Bay
field, $4OO.
Christina Engblom and hus sband
to Henry j. Wachsmuth. lot 3, blk
124, Bayfield,, $3.50.
American Immigration company
to Frank W. Klemm, ne ne, 22-43-6.
5000.
Frank Passic to J. A. Olsen, r4
NV, 24-45 Z, $3.50.
Anton H. Anderson to William
FL. Tomlinson, part of unplatted
land of Iron River, $500.
Alexander Bushey and wife to
Wachsmuth Lumber company. lot 2
block 80, Bayfield,, $475.
Ashland Brewing Co, to D. W.
O'Connell, ne NV, 215O-5, sw sw,
Sc sw, 16-50-7, $3.50. :
Abble Cooper to Charles II. Get
tw, NV, 17-48-6, $1,000.
Louis Shoppe and'wife to Rudolph
Nelson, sw ne. 22-5O-4, $4,000.
John A, Pettingill and wife to
John Gibson, lot II block II, iron
River, $35.
Chippewa ST. Croix Land Asso-
citation to Musser-S. l.. L. & Mfg.
company, sw NV, NV sw, 18-44-8. ST.
John W, Gibson and wife to John
Gibson, ne, 2148-8, 1920.
Frank NJ. Long ct al to Edward
M. Zuel, 81 Sc, 23-45-6: $780,
Bertha B. Kenfield and husband
to G. W. Smith, lot 8, block 4,
Neill & Pratt's Add. Washburn,
$3.50.
Lizzie Eggleston and husband to
William Goetch. lot 1. block 9, Sta
Piles Add. Iron River, $3.50.
John A. PattingiIl and wife to
Howard Pugnlier, pal Gel unplatted
land Iron River, $50.
Margaret Aiken to George E.
Lloyd, Sc ne Sc, 23-46-5, $25.
d. M. Maxcy and wife to Axel
Nelson, n9 n1 sw Sc, 14-45-5, So.
VIM Erickson and wife to Janus
Jensen. sw NV, 34-46-5, 800.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-07-25
CITY Council Adopts an Ordinance
Providing for This.
At a Special Meeting Held
Last Night the Ordinance
was read first time.

In order that a part Of the in
debtedness of the city of Wash
burn resulting from the pur-
chase Of the equipment of the
Washburn Electric Light and
Power Company may be liquid
ated, the city council will issue
bonds to the amount of SIS, 700,
for which a direct tax will be
levied each year in payment.
The equipment of the Lighting
company was purchased some
time ago. but the transfer of the
property will not be made until
the money las been paid. The
price paid for that part of the
plant included in the purchase
was 500, $3.50. Under the law
the city cannot be bonded for
the entire amount and the fimit
of bonded Indebtedness will be
exceeded, but it has been de-
cided to bond for SIS, 900, The
resolution authorizing the issue
of bonds was presented to the
council at special meeting held
last night. Under the rules it
must be published and will then
be put upon it's final passage at
the regular meeting of the couu-
Gil held next month. The reso-
luton and ordinance appears in
this issue of the TIMES. 1t
should be read by all who are in
terested in this matter. There
is also published in this issue
the law giving the common coun
Gil power to construct a dam on
Sioux River. This is ordered
published by the Secretary Of
State.