davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-03-19
Souvenir postal cards. Mount Holly
street scenes Boyce's of course.
Resolutions.

Resolutions.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the County Republican Exec
utive Committee.
Theodore B. GaskilI, an honored member of
the Republican Executive Committee of Bur
lington county, passed away on Wednesday,
February 81, 1907, after an illness of several
weeks. For number of years he had been a
valued member of the committee, having been
recently re-appointed after brief retirement
His sound Judgment, strict integrity and unfail-
ing affability endeared him to all who knew him
and his removal by death is rightly deemed a
public loss.
was intimately associated with the official, bust
ness and political life of his native county, and
sturdy. honest and unfailing chivalry marked
his every action.
Born in 1922 near the farm In Pemberton
township on which he died, Mr.. Gaskill received
his education at Brandywine and then began
farming, in which occupation he continued up
to the time of his death. For thirty consecutive
years he was the faithful Steward of the County
Farm and so well did he conserve the interests
of the taxpayers that they were loath toilet MIN
retire from public service when he finally In
sisted upon laying aside the cares and response
biities of the position to which he had given
such unremitting care. OF an active, lndustrl-
GUS nature idleness with him was out OF the
question, and his duties as Steward of the County
Farm were IdlU uOWn Ouly 10 Jake up new re-
sponsibilities. At the time Of his death Mr..
Gaskill occupied numerous positions OF trust
and honor among them being the Craftsmanship
of the County Board of Elections. He was also
director OF the Camden and Burlington County
Railroad, as well as of the Farmers National
Bank, of Mount Holly.
The members of the Republican Executive
Committee Of Burlington county have expert
enced feeling of deep personal loss in the death
of their beloved associate, and as mark OF the
esteem in which he was held it is hereby di-
rected that this minute be spread upon the rec
| Ords of the Committee and copy thereof be
forwarded to the bereaved family ofthe deceased.
|
Saltzman, opposite the fountain, needs
sales ladies
The temperance press is emphasizing
| the danger to the home in the use OF
medicines" which are loaded with whisky
or alcohol. In this respect, as well as in
the remarkable character of their cures,
DR.. Pierce's medicines differ from other
preparations DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for the cure of weak stomach,
dyspepsia, indigestion, billiousness and
bowel arrangements, and ''Favorite Pres
cription" for women's arrangements and
weaknesses, contains no alcohol. Theil
full ingredients are printed on the bottle
wrappers, therefore they are not secret OF
patent medicines. Write to DR.. r. v
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for free bookle
giving list of medicinal roots from which
these remedies are extracted by the use 0
triple-refined glycerine; also the eminen
medical writers who recommend their in
. gradients for the cure of the diseases 70
which these medicines are advised.
7 = |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-03-19

EdSUer ChTuS anu DOOkleUS. Duy IL at
Boyce's.
Personal.
Miss Julia Mason is at East Orange,
visiting Miss Edith Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves, of Eliz-
abeth, visited relatives in town Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank r. Long. who
have been living in Philadelphia, are
again residing in Mount Holly.
Miss Elenore Robinson, Clifford Hinkle
and Charles Vollmer were entertained by
Miss Maud Gibbs on Sunday.
John Perry, local editor of the River
side Press. paid visit to THE NEWS last
week. John has charge Of live paper.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-03-19

New and large assortment of miscelan-
eous post cards at Boyce's, 25 Garden ST.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-03-19
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!

- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
4 All men and young men anxious to
2 TO purchase fashionable Spring SHIFTS
3 ana Overcoats are hereby cordially in
3 Vlted to come in and inspect our spien-
3 ala stock of new models in
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES
!. They are the smartest cut, best :
3 tailored, most correctly designed
3 ready-to-wear garments ever Displayed
3 In this city, in all the new patterns and
: color effects of the season
SPRING SACK SUITS for MEN
: $3.50 TO $40. :
Single and double breasted STYLES in
8 conservative and more extreme :
8 models. Materials in quiet and dig :
nified patterns and in brighter and 6
more striking designs than ever before. E
Smart ServiceaDle RAIN COATS 5
$11.OO
3 A water proof top Coat is almost a 3
5 necessity during the tickle Spring 8
: months. This Coat possesses the extra 8
: advantage of being just as dreSsy and 3
correct i'll bright weather as in rainy 8
IN OUR HABERDAsHERY DE-
PAkPMENT you will find an elegant :
assortment of Spring styles at econom- :
: ical prices.
: Martin Bayersdorfer
!: GlOthiGT, FurniSher and Halter
8 6O-62 MAIN ST., MOUNT HOLLY
Observation-Disclosures
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-03-19
GA TOR K "A.
p.o..h. >sThs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature .i ArHzzzZw
Personal.

Easter Cards and Booklets. Buy it at
Boyce's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-03-19
Conference Appointments.

The following appointments have been
by the NJ. E. Conference, now
l session at Red Bank:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-03-19
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
LOCAL NEWS.

Fine stationery. Buy it at Boyce's.
Thursday next will be the first day of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-03-19

Inc IOllOWlnR appointments nave Deer
announced by the NJ. E. Conference, now
in session at Red Bank:
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Presiding Elder, John B. Haines.
Adelphfa, w. w. Wescott.
Asbury Park, First, G. M. Giffin; Second, Ed
ward Mount.
Atlantic Highlands, g. r. Middleton
Belfort, T. G.. Parker.
Belmar, Wright Eckersley.
Bradley Beach, j. b. Kulp.
Clifwood and Chesapeake, supplied by H.
j. Root.
Cranbury, H. ]. Conover.
EatOntown and linton Falls, to be supplied.
Englishtown, A. @. bennett.
Farmingdale William Adams.
Freehold. j. g. Edwards.
Greenvil1e and Cedar Bridge, G. I. Hillman
Hamilton S. S. Weatherby.
Highlands Thomas Huss.
Hightstown, 1. S. Yerkes.
lmlaystown, J. .. r. Corliss.
Island Heights, E. E. Freed
Jacobstown and Cookstown, supplied by G.
H. Dubois.
Jamesburg, II. l.. Burket.
Keansburg, II. 7. Leary.
Keyport, Calvary, G. S. Johnson: St Johns,
G. M. Johnston.
Lakehurst, l.. L. Hand.
Lakewood, G. S Meseroli.
Little Silver, Thomas Ogle.
First Church, Eli clifford; St. Luke's, Joseph
G; Reed. simpson, 9. L: Dobbins.
Manasquan, Pennington Corson.
Matawan, j. w. Morris
Midtown, Leon Chamberlain.
Morganville, supplied by g. H. Doughty.
Navesink and Oceanic j. E. Sawn
New Brunswick, First, j. f. Shaw; Pitman,
w. T. Valiant; st. James, T. S. Brock.
New Egypt and Golfers Mills w. A. Lilley.
Ocean Grove, Percy Perinchief,
Oceanport. W. e. Blackiston.
Old Bridge and Spotswood, supplied by o.
A. Augre.
Point Pleasant, Daniel Johnson.
Red Bank, First Church, William P. Davis
Grace, b. G. Lippincott, Jr.
Sayreville, j. F. S6christ
Seabright, HI. ]. Betting.
Silverton. supplied by H. W. Cattell.
South Amboy, f. G. Uhl.
South River, j. w. Clark.
Southland Circuit, TO be supplied,
Spring Lake, j. G. Knip.
Toms River, Ananias Lawrence.
Wall, supplied by G. II. Shaffer
West Grove, ID. W. @. Mcintyre
Whitesville, H. E. Garrison, professor of
PSYCHOLOGY and ethics, Taylor University,
Upland, Ind, j. w. Presby, member of Bethel
quarterly Conference, Camden, left without
appointment to attend one OF our schools.
Milton r. Eastlack, member of Island |
Heights Quarterly Conference
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
OUTLOOK is FINE
Democratic City Township
Committee Pleased
With Prospects
ON The kL0ERMANlC TICKET
r. w. Lamont Unanimously Elected
Secretary-Loyalty Pledged to e.
r. Reynolds.

The democratic city committee last
the meeting at the Turner hall, by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Edward Baker Will Have Hearing To-
morrow for Disorderly Conduct

Edward Baker was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a charge of disorder
ly conduct, complaint being made of in
decent exposure of person. The of
Tense charged is alleged to have been
committed in yard at the rear of a
Second avenue home. Baker, it is said
has been identified as the man who re-
Gently has disturbed another part of
the city by appearing in different plac.
es in nude condition. He has retain
ed Schriver q Schriver to defend him
the states attorney conducting the
prosecution. A change of venue was
taken from Magistrate Elliott to Jus
tice G., Albert Johnson, who will hear
the case tomorrow morning.
H. F. Wodorft was sent down for
five days in the county Jail this morn
| ing for disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20


ship Committee.
unanimous election of Ralph W. La
mont as secretary. to succeed John =.
Sexton. who has served Ton six years.
The meeting was well attended. tn
various candidates for aldermen beiul
present. Much enthusiasm was shown
and reports from the different wards
Indicate that all of the aldermanic can
didates are making excellent progress
in the campaign. From the indications
az the present time. the democrats Wi
after the election, hold a majority il
tho city council.
Favor DIR. Ostrom.
Chairman GTorcgut reported on the
effort of the committee to secure {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20

Henry c. Webbing, the democrats
candidate Tor alderman of the SecOnl
ward. was born and raised III Rock Is
land, in the western part of the city
and is thoroughly familiar with the
needs and conditions of the ward d
which he resides.
He is carpenter and building con
tractor and for seven years has been
engaged in this business for himself
He learned his trade under c. J. W
Schreiner, with whom he was for a
number of years associated. He has
an excellent record in his dealings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
ALL WENT DOWN TO
THE FIRST WARD
Republican SpeIIbinders Break Loose
in Lower End and Are
Moving East.

The republicans attempted to storm
the citadels of the First ward last
evening, but were all but repulsed
considering the aldermanic candidate
that represents the party standard IN
that end of the city. Jimmy Witter,
George C. Wenger, Former Mayor b
F. Knox, and DR.. Joseph De Silva
spouted. And that was all there was
to it.
Tonight the Second and Seventh
wards are to be attacked simultane
ously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
The First Quarrel.

Adam-Its all off. Goodby foreyeri
Eve-Then take back your rib
Judge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20

candidate for alderman of the Seventh
the democratic leaders of the ward
was in favor of having the city com
mittee endorse Dr. Louis Ostrom, the
candidate Of the citizens association.
The committee decided to make no en-
dorsement, but from the sentiments re
ported by Chairman Grotcgut. it is evil
dent that Dr. Ostrom viii have the
support Of the democratic voters in
that ward.
The question Of providing poll work
ers was taken up. and John p. Sexton
the retiring secretary agreed to PR
vide two workers for each of the n
dermanic candidates. He was accord
ed a complimentary vote of thanks.
Each Of the candidates was called
upon to address the meeting, and eact
reported conditions TO be exceedingly
favorable.
Loyalty Ia Reynolds Candidacy.
K. Il. Reynolds. candidate for county
judge, was assured the support of all
candidates and the committee and 3.
was arranged that the poll worker
shall take care of Mr.. Reynolds in
tcrests in the election. He made ,
brief talk. thanking the committee an.
candidates for their support.
The meeting adjourned subject 10
the call OF the chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
known for GuIlibiIity.

Mr.. Huber. who was the last speak
er. began by acknowledging that he
has not heretofore been a voter in Rock
island. but as a resident of a neigh
boring city Davenport he has had
opportunity to see this city as others
see ii. The voters of Rock Island. he
asserted, have the reputation abroad of
being the most gullible and most easily
fooled of those of any city in this fair
land. For years they tolerated the old
ring rule. and then, to get rid of that,
they elected to the leading office Of
the city man of whose qualifications
they knew nothing. Now the issue is
up again, and the question is. are the
people going to sustain their reputa-
ton for gullibility?
Mr.. Mcnamara was a candidate for
mayor by the request of others, He
was not a self-appointed and self-an
nOunced Moses to lead the people into
the realms of reform. The citizens
movement is here to stay only so long
as the old parties fail to put their best
men forward. When they do SO, then
the citizens movement shall have ac.
complished its end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20

with his employees. and recently wa,
one OF the two contractors in the city
who met the requests of the carpen
ters union, and pays the scale adopted
by the union. Mr.. Webbing is an Il"
complished musician, and has played
in different orchestras at the tri-cit,
theaters.
MIR. Webbing has property interest,
in the Second ward, and is in ever,
way first class man to represent III,
ward. His family. which includes hi
wife and two children, resides at 1O2
Eleventh avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for the position of
clerk. male. and carrier, will ba
held at the postotIice in this CITY
on May -. Application blanks
and full information relative to the eI
animation, qualifications. duties. saIa
ries, vacations. promotions. etc. may
be obtained by addressing the secrc
tary of the board of civil service ex
Iaminers at the pOstofice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
RUM0RS OF A SETTLEMENT
Admitted Negotiations Are on to End
Stove Company Difficulties.

RumoTs have been prevalent the past
two days of a prospective settlement
of the polishers' strike at the Rock
/ Island stove works. So far no formal
, announcement has been made to that
effect, although both sides have admit
ted that negotiations are on looking to
that end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20

claws and ov"ralls
Let tn" heather rage. my masters, while
we trust the Twins wont die:
Save our TripIcts from disaster, let them
Fri, and Tri, and Tri!
Yea, believe me. Scribcs ana Pharisces.
We men of ink ana pen.
! II sail from the TcmOtCSi seas to meet
with you again.
And. ii. pcrchanCe. when next you meet.
/ am beyond the sky.
may not an this festive seat, but
III Tri. and Tri, and Tri.
Mr.. Kiner was also rendered a vote
of thanks for his most interesting talk
and given the formal assurance that
he would always be a welcome guest
at the clubs functions
Calls were then made for reminiscent
talks by B. F. Tillmghast of Davenport,
y r. Foster of Moline. and II. p. Simp-
son of Rock Island
Bryan and Taft Club Guests.
Under the head of committee reports
that preceded the event of the evening
the reception committee announced the
acceptance by Hon. w. J. Bryan of the
invitation to be the clubs guest on the
| occasion of his forthcoming visit to
Rock Island Feb. %, when he is to lee
ture under the auspices of Augustana
college, and of reasonable assurances
that Secretary of War William E Taft
would also accept the clubs invitation
to visit the tri-cities and Rock Island
arsenal, as its guest. in June. when he
! is to come west to deliver the address
on the occasion of the commencement
! ~
! Iowa. Both announcements were re
ceived with great applause and the prop
er committees were instructed to make
the necessary arrangements for boil
events.
Vice President r. w. Cram, who, il
the absence of the president, occupieC
the chair. announced that the club ha,
the opportunity to engage the distin
Ignished educator, Edward Howard
Griggs for a public lecture under it
lauspiccs Dec. 9 next, which wOult
lprovc great educational and inteIleC
cities. The suggestion was referred t
the entertainment committee with in
StructiOns to close the contract.
New Members Elected.
Names of new members proposed a
the former meeting and reported fl
vorably by the board of directors wer
presented for ballot and elected as TO
lows: Malcolm McKennon of the No
line Mail and Journal. J. F. Lattner c
= the Davenport Der Demokrat. Charlie
Golf and Edward BTandenburg of tn
Rock Island Union. and Forrest L
RambO of the Rock Island Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
WOULD SAVE CITY
Position of Citizens Association
Members as Described by
w. B. Mcintyre.
FIRST MASS MEETING HELD
Three Speakers Address Large Crowd
at Turner Hall on Issues Of
the Campaign.

Casey and Hogan were out i'll boat
when it upset and both were thrown
into the water. Casey swan ashore,
recovered his wind. and then started
out into the stream again.
What in the world are you going. to
do, Casey?" asked a witness of the
mishap.
Faith" came the reply, "Oive saved
mesilf. an now Dim goin' to save Ho-
gan"
The solicitude of Casey for Hogan is
like that of the members of the Citi-
zen's Nonpartisan association for Rock
Island, according to w b. Mcintyre,
who told the story to Illustrate his
point at the close of the first mass
meeting of the campaign held by the
citizens at Turner hall last evening.
Mr.. Mcintyre was chairman. The
speakers were Hope Thompson, James
Mcnamara. candidate for mayor, and
Albert Huber, secretary Of the Bust
ness Mems association. The house was
filed to its capacity, the audience gave
exceptionally good attention and fire.
quently applauded the sentiments cX-
pressed.
Refers 10 Opposition.
Mr.. Thompson was the first speaker.
He devoted his address largely to a
reply to the arguments advanced by
opponents of the citizens movement,
| with particular attention to the stories
circulated by members of the republi
can organization. These he character
| lied as either based on ignorance OF
| the result of a disregard for the facts
He said he had investigated the situa
| ton sufficiently to convince himselt
| there was absolutely nothing in the
| theory advanced by some that every
vote for the citizens candidate foi
mayor will help to elect the republican
candidate. The republicans. he said
are trying to hold McCaskrin up as {
bugabOo. Mr. Thompson was sure il
his own mind that the present mayor
is not and has not been at any stage
a serious factor in the race His ad
ministration was referred to by thC
speaker as a blight on the city, anC
the people want no more of it.
| Mr.. Mcnamara devoted some tim,
to replying to personal attacks tbs
have been made upon him since the
campaign opened. He referred to tn
new electricity and gas ordinance re
Gently enacted and signed by the pres
lent mayor which provides a larger dis
count for the large user than for tn,
small user as one evidence that Nc
lCaskrin has not always looked afte
the interests of the common voter wiz
the fidelity that he claims to have eS
ercised. His record in the telephOn
ordinance was also referred 10. and tn
speaker asked how far union labor Ia
been recognized in filling the appoint
i've offices. Mr.. Mcnamara pledge
himself, if elected to see that no fran
chise is granted that is not first az
proved by the people at the polls III
less it is passed by the council owe
| his head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-20
Wins Knox OratoricaI Contest.


Galesburg. Ill, March 20.-Bruce
Mcclellan OF Galesburg won first prize
in the Knox college oratoricaI contes,
last night and Roy Thompson OF Ores
ton. Iowa second.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-13
Opposition Marriage Bureau.

This Is q warningl Secretary Whyte
of the Chamber of Commerce has seat.
tered notices broadcast throughout the
world that excellent husbands can be
found in Astoria, Secretary Whyte's
communication Is issued in all good
faith but he did not SO word his invita-
tion as to express the fact that there
were several vary charming young
ladies in Astoria who might, ii the
right man came along be willing to en-.
ter the bonds, And 50 it II necessary
to issue this warning to all eligible
young women to be on their guard
against horrible grey-haired old gentle.
men from Portland, married about 10
times, who come here seeking to alien.
ate the affections Of the young and
innocent of Astoria, And more espec-
tally does this apply to those would-be
young-old men who masquerade under
the name Of "Budl" forsoothl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-13
VESSEL ATTACHED
AT ASTORIA
SHERIFF P0MER0Y HAS TO PLACE
DEPUTY ON BOARD THE SCH0oN-
Err BARGE WASHINGTON FOR
DEBT.

Sheriff Pomeroy attached the barge
Washington yesterday morning for the
sum of $529400, alleged to be due to
one Bailey. The barge was loaded up
the river above Vancouver and her con.
tract called for lumber at the then
prevailing prices. II appears however
that the prices hae since considerably
decreased and that the owners Of the
Washington, Messrs. Hale 4 Kern, wish
to take advantage of this depression in
prices. The barge was attached once by
Sheriff Morton White Of Columbia Coun-
ty, but he let her get away, since when
Sheriff Pomeroy has taken charge,
Lawyer Montague is attorney fop the
plaintiffs in Portland and he has ap-
pointed Judge Frank ]. Taylor his at
torney in Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-13
Falrhank,a Banquet -

II i being planned 10 have the ban
quet, which will be given for Vice.
President Fairbanks on his visit to Az.
toria, Al the Hotel Moore at Seaside
The committee having the matter IN
charge have not quite worked out all
Of the details, but among other things
the dinner win be inyitational and win
not conflict with the other and previous
arrangements The vice.President viii
arrive In the city at 10 o'clock in the
morning and after viewing the local
sights win take luncheon with Senator
Fulton and win then address tbs public
either in an open air meeting or In the
theater as the weather may decide A
public reception win follow the address
and a special train win convey the din
ner guests to Seaside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-13
LogeeEa Go South

Within the last few days large
number Of men from the local logging
camps have left and gone south A
gentleman who Is nameless has been
around the camps in this vicinity, and,
taking advantage Of the fact that h
number Of the camps are TO shut down
shortly, he persuaded the men 10 gu i'm.
mediately south 70 Eureka where the
Oregon system Of logging Is TO be adopt.
cd among the rcdwoods. This has un,
loubtedly had d very serious effect on
local logging conditions. Many Of the
camps are 10 put II mildly, seriously
crippled.