davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31

/ N N
Pleas and Burlington Circuit Courts, to me di
rected, l will sell at public sale,
On Thursday, January 80. 1908,
between the hours of II and o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, ito wit, at o'clock,) al
Richard Lambs hotel, in Mount Holly, N. j.
All the following described farm and pIanta.
ton, situate In the township of Lumberton, in
the county OF Burling ton and State of New
Jersey, and is thus bounded and described:
Beginning at a stake in the westerly branch
of Rancocas creek and corner to lands of sam.
uel Garwood, thence ~ South sixty-six de-
grees and eleven minutes East forty-sev
TO said Garwood land, standing near the
Southerly side of a small jut of water: thence
E9st N sa thirteen hs,a and quarter degrees
stone standing twenty links from the edge
of the Creek called Peacocks Mill Creek,
corner to said Garwoods land; thence Isl
up the said Creek to a stone two links
from the edge on the Northerly side cor
ner to Benjamin F. Deacon's land; thence az
North seventeen degrees and twenty minutes
East thirteen chains and thirty-four links to a
hickory tree corner to Philip Streeker's land !;
thence (5) along said Streeker's land North
sixty mine degrees and forty minutes West fif-
teen chains and ninety-three links to a large
dead white oak tree, corner to the same
thence 10y North twenty-five degrees and fifty
five minutes West sixteen chains and forty
seven links to stake in small pit of water
corner to the same; thence ~ still by the same
South sixty-six degrees and fifty minutes West
three chains and eighty-five links to a stake
near the SOutherly side and elbow of a small
PAT Oh water corner 10 SAID SCreekerS land;
thence (Sl still by the same North fifty-two de-
grees and ten minutes West one chain and
hfty-dve links to the middle of said Mill Creek;
thence (9) along said Creek until it empties in.
to the said West branch of Rancocas Creek;
thence (10) along said branch the several
courses thereof to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning one hundred and thirty-seven acres and
two-hundredths of an acre of land, be the same
more or less.
seized as the property of Joseph c. Andrews.
defendant, taken In execution at the suits OF
sundry plaintiffs, and to be sold by
JOHN j. NORCROSS, Sheriff.
Samuel w Shinn, Atty.
Dated, Dec. 81, 1907. PRS adv fee, $3.50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
MRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has be

MRS. WINsLow' SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over sixty years by millions of mother
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens IL
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will reliey e
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Soldl y
Druggists in every part of the world. TWEEN
ty-hve cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no
other. Guaranteed under the Food and
drugs Act, June S0th 1905, serial number 10
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
Indi ges ton

brings on distress after eating, with heavtne
and hardness of the stomach, sick headach
weary and tired feeling that is not relieve
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 symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. TO multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGELls Cuii-
ALIVE SYRUP has proved helpand blessing
Price SOC and S0c bottle. 1t Will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A,
white, No. S07, 1853 Duane ST., New York,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
No Won rat Pia2

If not, you are missing half the pleasure of
life. j ust rider from your grocer few pack
ages of "OUR-PIE" and learn how easy it Is
to make Lemon, Chocolate and Custard pies
that will please you. II your grocer won't
upply you 60 to one who WILL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31

30, IDUB,
between the hours of II and 5 O'Clock on the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at O. cIock) al
Richard Lambs hotel, Mount Holly, N. j.,
westerly side of Pine street, Mount Holly
burlington county, New Jersey, being So feet
on P1ne street and extending in depth 225
G: Leary became seized of by virtue of deed
OF conveyance from under 1.-THE hands and
seals OF Ida M. Waters and Others bearinp
date January ID, 1905. The full description
and antecedent title will fully and at large
appear In mortgage made by said Harry G.
Leary and wife to Anna P. Shinn, recorded in
the clerks office of Burlington county in
Book 4 OF mortgages, page 423, &c.
seized as the property of Harry G.. Leary,
defendant, taken in execution at the suit al
Alfred w. Lofiand, complainant, and to be
sold by
JOHN J. NORCROSS,
SAMUEL w. SHINN, Atty, Sheriff
Dated Dec. 81, 1907 IPr's adv. fee. al 40 i
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
C1HERIFF,s SALE.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 80. 1903.

By virtue of a writ of Fl. IA de bon ct ter
to me directed, issued out of the Burling tol
Common Pleas Court, will sell at public SALE
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31

Send Your Cow, Steer and Horse hides
Cali, Dog and other Skins, to the Crosby Fris
ian Fur Company, Rochester, N. y. to be
converted into Fur Coats, Robes, Gloves, Nit
tens or Rugs. They are the largest custom
Fur tanners of large wild and domestic ami
NAL skins in the world. Send for illustrated
catalog.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
F A u S t.
A complete scenic production
Prices 20, 35 and so cents.

SPEcIAL.-Ladies' tickets admitting any
lady to best seat in house for Csc if re-
deemed before 6 P. M, Saturday,
January 4, 1908.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.
On Thursday, January 80, 1908.

By virtue of sundry writs of Il. fa de bon. ct
ter, issued out of the Burlington Common
Pleas and Burlington Circuit Courts, to me d.
rected. l will sell at public sale
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31

Lithographic post cards of Mount Hol-
ly, Q for cents; IS cents per dozen. L.
8. Boyce, stationer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31

miles below Beverly. He was soon land
ed in Jail and the stolen property recov-
cred.
Trolley conductors have their own
troubles, but one ON the Burlington
County road named Briggs seems to be
a passenger named Andrew j. Mescharick,
residing in Camden, got notion that
he would not pay his fare. Briggs said
he would either pay or get off and on the
man challenging the conductor to put his
idea In operation, the latter gathered the
customer and landed him in the road. A
short distance up Briggs saw constable
Charles Gilbert, of Hartford, and told him
what he had done and asked the officer to
be on the lookout for the man. On a re-
turn trip Briggs saw the fellow and as the
constable was near it did not take long to
have the fellow In custody. Justice OF
the peace Slack imposed a penalty of So
and costs, and after leaving the Office the
offender became very abusive and told the
the conductor he would fix him." "Nt
time like the present." said Briggs, ant
the man was taken into the Justices pre-
sence and again punished. That seemed tt
have good effect. but on trip down tn
road later In the day the passenger wa
waiting and again threatened to Id
Briggs" 1t happened that constable
Beatty and justice of the peace Brick wer
on the car and they held court right OIL
the spot. This brought the fellow to hi
senses and he begged hard to be allowe
to 60. which action was taken on his pre-
mise to get right back to Camden and sta
there, sentence being suspended for hi
future good behaviour. Mescharick wa
onIhis way to Hainesport to attend tn
funeral of his sister. which he missed bt
cause of his disorderly conduct in refusin
to pay cents fare. leaving him out G
pocket just s7.e5.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14
FARMERS INSTITUTE
/. POORLY ATTENDED
Information Of Great Value Impaired to Very
Small Audiences.

either the use OF too much water. or its
use al the wrong time. On the expert
mental farm al Twin Falls. the best
crops. in every instance, were matured
with one irrigation. Some of the crops
We're irrigated twice. but otherwise
treated identicsily Ms those receiving
water but once. with the results as
stated above. Accurate records were
KEEP, Of the water used, including rain
fall. the evaporation. etc, and IL WAS
demonstrated that half AN inch of wat
or Is ample To mature amy crop grown.
The old idea MAS tina, at leas, four
inches OF water Was required, and many
people have almost ruined their land by
saturaiing /, until harmful salts arise.
The preparation of the soil. and the
planning of system Of irrigrtion. SO
~ to make the labor An light AS pos
sibie. WAS merely touched upon. This
feature requires more time than could
be devoted To 1t, for its proper treat
mcnt-
In the evening A. z. Gipscn, Of csid-
well. read an eseelicn, paper on the
Real and the Ideal In Farm Life,
ard Mr.. Mcpherson talked on al
falfa." This talk is generally consider
ed 10 have been the bcs, of the meet
ing. Alfalfa is nstnre's fertilizer. The
ard soils Of the west are rich in plant
food. bat deficient in nitrogen. They
require fertilization. and this can bes,
he done by the roots OF alfalfa. which
penetrate To depth of ten feet or
more. Our soil is now fertile only for
.lou, the frs, foot, and increases in
fertility as cultivation IL given. for the
reason that the roots penetrate and de-
cay. supplying Whist is lacking ir the
soil Alfalfa supplies this without the
dceaytng of the roots. ~ IL gathers nj
truxrn from the air ard stores ii in the
soil
Land that will yield twenty bushels
Of wheat. il planted to alfalfa for a
couple of years. will raise sixty bushels
under the same conditions. Every
Carey land owner should not feel that
he il making the most Of his opportuni.
ties unless he has nm alfalfa field.
i His recommendations are use only 81,
or eight pounds of seed per acre.
1 DO not use = nurse crop unless con
ditions are such that the farmer mus
have hay for his stock quickly.
Il Don't water too much. make the root
Of the plant hunt for moisture in thu
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14

Of the hole with about four inches of
top soil, because it contains more plant
food, set in the tree, fill around the tree
with the remaining top soil, pulling
slightly upward on the tree TO give the
roots downward setting, tamp solidiy
and then thoroughly wet the soil TO
pack it tightly around the roots.
The varieties he would recommend
are the Jonathan, Rome Beauty, Wine
sap and Winter Pearmain.
Trees, he said, should not be watered
too late in the season, for this would
keep them growing and they would not
be in condition 10 go through the win
ter in the best condition. Twenty de-
grees below zero will not injure apple
trees If they go into winter quarters in
the right condition.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14

In the afternoon A. MeFherson de-
iivsrrd splefpi-si address on irrigation.
This subject was to have been diseuz~si
hy Eiins N~lNnss. bat he ~aa Ill ard un-
able to leave the hotel. Mr. AePher-
son however. Is always prepared to dis
eua1 any feature of irrigation. and sas
not Al te.<. when called upon. He dos
ertbcd the thrve methods Of irrigation.
by flooding. by the check system. and
BY .hr corrugated system. He recon-
mcnicsi the latter AZ being the better
in nearly all instances. because Il does
no, bake the soil SO much. secures =
more even distribution Of water. ard
supplies moisture to the roots Of the
plant. where |, is needed. and docs not
exclude the air and atop plant growth.
He will tell the readers of the Press
more about this matter in the neal
future.
One thing he emphasized Was to avost
using too much water. This IL the one
great mistake made by irriGators
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14

The farmers institute convened at The
opera house Wednesday morning.
Aside from the members OF the reeep-
ton committee there Was about dozen
present, bu, they had the pleasure oi
listening to $1,000 talk on stock
breeding and feeding, BY Professor II.
T. French. in charge Of the experiment,
station Of the University OF Idaho. by
means OF charts Mr.. French discussed
the various breeds, pointed out their
good qualities. ard how. by careful
sel.etion 10 breed perfect animal
from two imperfect ones. His sogges-
,io,as, To men engaged in the livestock
industry, were valuable beyond disesip-
ton.
Al the university Professor French
is engaged in developing dairy type
of shorshor,ss. In three year. In which
he has been engaged In this work he
has increased the milk yield third.
ard brought IL TO point where his
shorthorns compare fasorshly with
standard dairy animals, and In Few
more years he expects TO impsri all the
dexlrvabi. qualities and fin the dairy
types In h,s herd.
What Mr.. French Is doing a, Moscow
can be accomplished. in lesser way.
perhaps. by amy farmer at hin home.
1, is unfor,ua,. that he did not have .
larger sudieDes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14
IDAHO'S MINES ARE
YIELDING MILLIONS
Prosperous Condition Of Industry Which Fur
nishes Home Market for Farm Products.

Statistics collected from the mines of
Idaho by the United States geological
survey show that in 1906 they yielded
gold to the value of 81, l49, 100, an in
crease of s73, 482 over the production of
1906. The principal producing counties,
with amounts ranging from 1928, ,024 to
1851, 607, named in the order of amount
produced, are Boise, 0wyhee, Idaho.
Elmore, Custer, Lernhi and Shoshone.
The placers of the Boise basin show a
considerable increase, as do the silic-
eous ores of Custer The De Lamar
mines in Owyhee county decreased
their output owing to technical causes.
Somewhat less than two-thirds of the
states production was derived from
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14

is packed by rains, TO preserve the dust
mulch. Wheat can be safely narrowed
until it begins to joint. Harrow it thor
oughly after it is up two or three inches.
Disinfect your seed with formalde-
hyde, using one pint to forty gallons of
water.
Don't pasture fall wheat in the spring.
w. H. Philbrick told of his investiga-
tions and experiences in dry farming.
The soil was sandy loan, and tests
showed moisture from eighteen inches
to six feet in depth. Blue Stem, Turkey
Red and Gold Coin were experimental
with last year, the Blue Stem yielding
little more than fifteen bushels, Gold
Coin little less than sixteen, and Tur-
key Red little more than sixteen. and
they We're using the latter exclusively
They had ls0o acres plowed, 500 seeded
and expected to pillow enough more in
the spring to make field of 1000 or
5000 acres. Last year their grain was
put in late, and ii was intended TO cut
it for hay, but doing better than was
expected. most of it was cut and
threshed, giving yield tina, paid to do
so. From inquiry it was learned that
the yield ranged from about five to
eighteen or twenty bushels, depending
upon the time it was put in.
On fields of 1000 acres or more he con-
sidered blowing with traction engine
the cheapest. On the dry farm oxen
were used, and he considered them
cheaper than horses. With eight yoke,
drawing disc, sagebrush land hat
been plowed for $l.l5 per acre, and ir
hauling coal for the engine the oxer
hauled for 81 what would have cost Sll
with horses, owing to extra feed ane
extra drivers required for the latter.
Before engaging in dry farming HI
investigated conditions here and in tn,
state of Washington quite thoroughly
and found the soil here similar to tha
of the dry farming regions of the latte
state. Surrounding American Falls
year ago were 2a0, 900 acres adapted L
dry farming. Quite good deal of j
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14
Big Lot Sales.
entry

The universal money stringency does
not affect American Falls. The First
National Bank is in splendid condition,
having larger deposits, and doing
greater volume of business than at any
time since its organization New build
ings are going up on every hand and
real estate is most active. Tuesday
was the banner day in sales of lots; on
that day the Reed & EIlinger Co. sold
ninety-one lots, which in itself is a
great record, but especially so at this
season of the year. and is practical
illustration of the great strides Ameri-
can Falls is making.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14

siliceous ores and one third from placers
Copper and lead ores added only about
500, 600. The total value of the placer
output was S355,937, of which only
about s3s, 900 was derived from dredg-
ing operations
OF silver 9,0ls, SIS ounces were pro-
duced, an increase of 339, 722 ounces.
OF the total, T,il5, S95 ounces were
derived from the lead ores of the Occur
d Alene district, an increase of more
than 100000 ounces. Only 7s5, $40
were yielded by siliceous ores and 5S4,
l23 ounces by copper ores.
In value of its silver output Idaho
ranks fourth among the states, Colo
rado, Montana and Utah exceeding il.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14
Mike Shea Held to District Csurt.

Mike Shea. who was arrested here
two weeks ago on a charge of counter
feiting, was bound over to the district
court, Thursday. under $500 bonds.
which were furnished by his mother
Plaster of paris moulds were found in
his room, and testimony was offered
to show that he had approached local
people here to associate themselves
with him in counterfeiting Uncle Sans
coin. Those who appeared as witnesses
against him were Mayor Clifford, Dewitt
Brown. r. O. Jones. A. Meadow. John
NJ. Forster, Lyman Barnard. J. D.
Abererombie and William Barnhart.
Forster and Barnard found the moulds
and were two of the most important
witnesses against him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14

o. E. Church, engineer for the
American Falls Canal company, de-
parted for California. Thursday night,
to spend the winter. and the engineer
ing corps has temporarily been dismiss
sed. Mr.. Church states that with the
exception of few laterais. the engineer
ing work is completed. The contractors
are still at work, and will continue as
long as the weather will permit.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14

lower stratas Of soil. Then you get {
good stand and sure crop for years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-12-14

had been filed on within the year, but
the large part of it was still open for
entry
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-20
Black Hills Storm Swept.

DeadWood, S. d., June l5.-The
Black Hills has been entirely cut off
from communication with the outside
world since the evening Of the 18th
A rain and hail storm, lasting SIX
hours, washed out railroad bridges and
tracks and destroyed telegraph wires
Three people are known to have lost
their lives.
Mrs. Anderson of Piedmont was
alone in her home in Stage Barn gulch
when a cloudburst swept down the
canyon. The torrent cut channel
twenty feet wide and ten deep, sweep
ing away all things in its course with
no warning in time to escape. Mrs
Anderson and two children were car
down to death.
Reports of death and destruction
continue to come in from surrounding
towns and mining camps.
From twenty to thirty railroad
bridges are down and the roadbeds
washed out at dozen Of places on tht
Burlington road, while the Northwest
ern sustained much heavier losses.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-20
Not True, Of Course.

The charge having been made by the
Sioux Falls Argus Leader that Cover
nor Crawford had written letters tc
members of the Grand Army asking
them to vote against L. G. DeJean, OF
Plankinton, for department command
er, the Grand Army post at Huron Of
fers a reward of 500 for every sucf
letter that may be produced.
A., the governor has not written an,
such letters, the treasury of the pos1
will not suffer, whatever may happier
to the reputation of the Argus Leader
Mr.. DeJean was removed from the
Soldiers home board by the governor
for cause, and to vindicate himself he
became a candidate for department
commander, thus imposing political
quarrel on the Grand Army, which i.
strictly forbidden by it's articles from
meddling with politics.
The charge against Governor Craw
ford may have been inspired by Del ear
but if so the Argus Leader was quick
to take it up and the Huron post feels
it a duty to exonerate the governor
from false accusation, although not
much weight is attached to allegations
that emanate from the political reser
voir of the mentality of the Argus
Leader. Sioux Falls Press.
And, the Argus Leader swallows tn,
lie like coward.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-20
AoKI TO GO HOME
The Ambassador and the Marquis
on UnfEiendly Terms.

Washington, D. c., June ia pri.
vate cablegram was received here today
stating that the Marquis lot and the
elder statesman of Japan held con
ference with Foreign Minister Hayashi
in Toxic last Wednesday, when at the
urgent request of the marquis it was
decided to recall Viscount Aoki, the
ambassador to this country.
The statement was made in an au
thoritative quarter that the Marquis Ito
and Ambassador Aoki have not been
on friendly terms for years.
Ambassador Aoki came to Washing
ton May 3, 1906 His official relations
here have been pleasant. But looking
over his record it will be found that no
large accomplishments can be set down
to his credit, so far as the facts are re-
vealed in the published correspondence
Of the state department.
What the secret records of the foreign
office at Toxic may show, may be an
other story. But it is known that the
outcome of the discussion of the Jap
anese question by congress at the last
session was not satisfactory to the Jap
anese government though this failure
was never openly charged against its
ambassador here. In fact, the anti
japanese element turned the tables on
their opponents; for whereas the presi
dent III his message to congress in De.
cember INDUCED in a rather severe de-
nunclation Of those persons who would
infringe the civil rights of the Japanese
and even guarded the passage of an act
that practically excluded japanese
coole labor from the country, adding
further to the restrictions imposed on
the japanese and Withholding the right
OF naturalization, which up to that mo-
ment had been matter of controversy
in the courts. 1t is believed here that
far more than the tritling episode of at
tack on restaurant in San Francisco and
the large question OF school rights OF
japanese children, this Limitation of the
right Of the japanese to come to Amer
lea freely and the positive discrimina-
tion against them as a race, involved in
this legialaton, gave rise to bitter feel
ing in Japan. 1t is only too probable
that A mbassodor Aoki has secretly been
held chargeable by the japanese leaders
at home for failure to prevent such dis
elimination; hence news of the inten.
ton to recall him, while still unverifed,
finds ready acceptance here.