davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
ST. LOUIS TELEGRAPH SITUATION

ST. Louis oct. est is stated to-
night by Western Union officials that
twenty-one striking photographers re-
turned to work today, making a total
of so who have returned since the be-
ginning of the strike. II Is also stated
that all branches were opened this
morning. Only twenty-five more OPP
orators can be used.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
OPERATES THE WIRELESS
Clarence Erickson Returns After Fou,
Years in Uncle SANS Navy.

Clarence Erickson is home again
after four years spent with Uncle
Sam in his great Navy. Clarence en-
listed with others from Denison but
he was the only one to stick it out
He rose rapidly from the rank of
private to that of petty officer, all
most as high as he could get with
out Annapolis training. His know
ledge of telegraphy was made use of
and he was in charge of the wireless
station on ship board. During the four
years he travelled widely. He was in
the PHILIPPINES and has been around
the world. He has impoved his OPP
portunities and comes back SPLEEN
didly informed young man. 1t is
doubtful if he will re-enlist. not be-
cause he does not like the service but
because the training received has
equipped him for more lucrative en-
ployment. Clarence is fine young
man and his many boyhood friends are
glad to welcome him home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
THE FAMILY THEATRE OPENS
Denison Gets into the City Class
With Theatre Every Night

Next week Denison will put on adj
ditional city airs with an Electric the
atre open every night with Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees. The new
amusement enterprise is to be known
as The Family Theatre. And the
large store room recently occupied by
the Semmann Harness Co.. has been
fitted and remodeled for it's use.
Otto Moenck of this city is one of
the proprietors of the new theatre.
The managers have fine new moving
picture apparatus and are prepared to
give Denison people the best there is
in this line. The programs will be
changed frequently. illustrated songs
will be made feature and some Den
ison singers have been engaged to as
sist in this part of the program.
The management promises that
nothing low or sensational will be.
permitted and the new Family The
atre" will live up to its name as a
place fit for one and all. The admis-
sion price has been fixed at the popu-
lar price of ten cents to all. We proph-
esy that the new theatre will prove
very popular during the long winter
evenings and that the matinees will
attract many of our farmer friends
during their afternoons in town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
A REMARKABLE SENTENCE
- Q Vandz struck my big fox wheIp''

80 Q Vandz struck my big fox wheIp'
This sentence contains twenty six
letters only and still it uses every
letter in the alphabet.
Chas. Johnson of Denison hands us
this clever sentence which is the best
solution of the twenty-six puzzle we
have ever seen. He tell US that while
in business college the whole school
struggled with the puzzle and pro-
fesssor finally evolved this answer.
Under the North Starr was pre-
sented at the Waterloo Theatre last
night and was we'll received. This
play was written by Clarence Ben
nett. who also wrote Royal Slave
and "The Holy City" and was we'll
rendered by the troup last week. 1t
is drama with enough comedy to
give 1T some spice. and the plot of
the play is laid New in Foundland. The
speciality give by Fred and Marie
James was especially we'll received
by the audience. Times, Waterloo,
Iowa.
At Germania Opera house Monday
night November. 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
new BAPTIST PASTOR.
Baptist Church REEVES to New
Endeavor with New Pastor
REV. C. E. La REAu CHOSEN
A Young Man of Energy and Expert
ence Ready to take up Energetic
Work

After period of some two months
the First Baptist church of this city
has a resident pastor. There was no
hurry on the part of the membership
to fill the vacancy until the committee
considered they could recommend
proper man. This they consider
they have in Rev. C. E. La Reau who
comes from Lake City where he was
pastor for two years. Rev. La Reau
is graduate of the Baptist theologi-
cal seminary at Louisville, KY, and
since entering the ministery has been
at Bradford and Charleston. Ill, and
Lake City. He comes with an excel
lent record for energetic work, and
the church seems ready to assist him.
The membership is contemplating
public reception for the new pastor
and his wife and then many can be-
come acquainted with them. The peo-
pie of Denison extend cordial well
come and hope the work will be emil
nently successful for them. We find
in the Lake City News an account of
The farewell reception given Rev. La
Reau and wife. and judging from it
we gather that the people were sorry
to have them go. and that they stood
in high esteenl. The account is as
follows:
"A large company of members and
friends of the Baptist church and the
ministerial brethren of the city, gave
a reception Monday evening to Rev.
and Mrs. C. E. La Reau, who leave
this week for their new field of labor
at Denison
After spending little time in sing
ing. prayer was offered by Rev. j. d.
McCord of U. B. church and then Rev
and Mrs LaReau were invited forward
and Rev. A. B. Miller of the Presby-
terian church in few we'll chosen
words expressed feelings of himself
and the pastors and churches generally
and in behalf of the friends presented
the retiring pastor and his wife with
many tokens of their esteem and good
will. Among the numerous gifts were
the following To the pastor. a gold
watch. chain and very fine oil paint
tng. To the pastor and wife: set of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20

solid silver tea spoons. and set desert
spoons. set table spoons. silver
meat fork. a silver berry spoon. a
silver butter knife and sugar she'll.
To Mrs. La Reau: piece bed spread
and a set of gold shirt waist pins.
Many were the expressions of good
will on the part of those present. Re-
freshments were served by the ladies.
During the passionate of Rev. La Reau
which closed so auspiciously and with
such tokens of good will and so regret
fully on the part of mostof those con-
cerned. there have been evidence of
Gods blessing and favor. All bills
promptly paid and all money raised by
direct free will Offering. S500.O0 Civ
en- to missions. About 20 new mem
bers received and some ready to come
in. Church mortgage of Sl60U. 90 lift
ed. Interior of church beautifed at
cost of S2O0.00 buildings painted and
repaired at a cost of 5000. 90 more.
Young people organization effected"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
Revival next week.

DREssMAKlNG AND SEWING.
am prepared to do dressmaking
of all kind and sewing. Rates very
reasonable. Telephone 507 Railroad
ave. two blocks south of Catholic
church. Mrs George Frahm. 47-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20

A good time to look over magnif-
icent line of Holiday goods will be at
the Racket store opening Saturday,
November. 3Oth. goods displayed so
looking is made easy.
For Rent-Five room fiat. city
water, Inquire of Mrs. S. Dawes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
SPECIAL SERVICES IN THE M.
E. CHURCH.

u. CHURCH..
Next Sunday the pastor will be as
sisted by two Deaconesses from the
Des Moines Deaconess Home. In the
morning Miss Britton will deliver an
address: and Mrs. Stavton will remain
to assist during the Revival Meetings.
Next Sunday evening the evangelis-
tic services will begin, and continue
each night during the week A new
song book will be used. and the sing
ing will be led by chorus choir. On
Wednesday evening Evangelist Olen-
slayger wlllarrive and preach his first
sermon. remaining for three weeks.
He comes very we'll recommended
as preacher and singer. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend
these sevices.
The annual union Thanksgiving SER
vices will be held in the M. E. church
Thursday evening at seven thirty.
Evangelist Olenslayer will preach the
sermon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-20
COON GROVE LYCEUM MEETING.

COON GROVE LYCEUM MEETING.
On Wednesday November. 18th 1907.
there will be meeting of the lyceum
club at the Coon Grove school house.
Meeting will be called at 8 p. M.
sharp. Important business will be
transacted. and the practicabitily of
a iyceum during the coming winter
will be discussed. All members. and
everyone else. interested in having a
good. we'll conducted lyceum are urged
to attend. John G. Hugg President.
John O'Hara Secretary.
You can afford to wear your old
hat when you see the bargains offered
at Sarachon Sisters.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
Died Despite PRAYER.

Coroner Janney has begun a rigid in.
7-year old son of Edwin N Watson, an
autopsy on whose body showed that death
was due to pneumonia with meningitis.
The lad died at his home in Moorestown
and as no physician bad been in attend
ance during his serious illness, the county
authorities were notified.
When the boy lay i'll on Saturday, it is
alleged that Mr.. Watson was told by the
physician then called in to diagnose the
case that he was dying. but he only
laughed and said: "He is not i'll; he will
be around In few days."
The authorities say that the boy had
been i'll for several days, and when he
failed to respond to the prayers of his
parents, Mrs. Starn, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Strobe, of Tacony, were called
They gave him treatment" but he con-
tinued to grow worse.
Saturday DR.. F. G. Stroud was called to
diagnose the case, but not to prescribe for
the little sufferer. As he found the child
dying and was not permitted to minister
to him, DR.. Stroud reported the case to
the Board of Health and held consultation
with DR.. Joseph Stokes When the boy
died the Coroner was notified. He con.
suited with Prosecutor Atkinson and the
post norton examination was ordered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
Columbus.

Mrs. Arthur Lutes spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. j. Herbert
Deacon.
Mrs. Watson Sooy, of Mount Holly, was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. N. Do5bins,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ellis, of Atlantic
City, were calling on friends and relatives
in town last week.
Presiding Elder Alfred Wagg. of the
Trenton district, was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Poinsett. on Tuesday.
County Superintendent H. A. Stees at
tended special meeting of Mansfield's
Board of Education. last Tuesday even
ing, to devise ways and means for pro
viding proper school facilities for the
pupils attending the Columbus school
1t developed that during the past year 14(
pupils have attended the school, all o.
whom were crowded into two rooms, will
but two teachers to instruct them. Three
times the Board of Education has asked
for an appropriation to enlarge the presen
building or to build a new one and tire
times the taxpayers have refused to vot
the appropriation Mr.. Stees suggested
alterations to the building which could b
made under the head of repairs at an ex
pense of $4,000. The Board declined t
act upon his suggestions because tn
alterations proposed would not provid
any additional room. One more effort
to be made soon to induce the taxpayer
to provide larger building and If that
again denied the Board will arrange
pay the tuition and transportation of til
! larger pupils to the Burlington Hig
school. at an annual cost of from 81 200
q g.. 500.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
The Coming Horse Show.


From present indications the second
exhibition of the West Jersey Horse Show
Association, which is to be held on June
and g. will prove most interesting
affair to New Jersey people. Last years
show was in every respect success, but
this years will far surpass it. The gen
tlemen in charge are all well known and
are giving their personal attention to
making the show fine one. The show
grounds are most beautifully situated on
the property of the Camden County
Country Club at Collingswood, just out
side of Camden and easily accessible by
either trolley or Pennsylvania Railroad
steam trains Ample accommodations
have been provided for the exhibitors and
spectators, the grand stand being covered
that the show may proceed if the weather
is stormy. Parking spaces are also pro-
vided for the accommodation of owners
of automobiles or carriages. The classes
will include those for roadsters, horses and
runabouts, horses in harness, ladies' OBJ
stacle driving, four in hands, draft horses
ponies, stations, hunters and jumpers,
and saddle horses. The prizes will be
handsome silver cups and money, with
the customary ribbons. The judges will
be Stevenson Cruthers, of Chestnut Hill,
George Willing, of Chestnut Hill, and
Thomas II. Doughterty, of Germantown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
DIED.

ANNER.-May %. at Philadelphia, Mary F
Amer.
BAsTIAN. = May %, at Germantown, Pa.
Harriet Josephine Bastian wife of the late
John Bastian, and daughter OF the late Jot
Trick, OF Vincentown.
BENsEL.-May d. at Beverly, William Ben
sci, in the 18th year of his age. Inferred al
Trenton.
BURKE.-May 16, at Mount Holly, Annie S.
wife of Samuel Burke, and daughter of Thorn
as Cotton, deceased, aged "a years.
CARTY.-May 26. at Camden. Franc Anna
Carly, widow of Douglass I. Carly, formerly
of Medford.
HARvERsoN.-May %, at Germantown, Pa.
William g. Harverson, aged 81 years For
merly of Mount Holly.
JoHNsoN.-May 81, near Burlington Charles
S. Johnson.
JoNEs.-May 49, at Medford, Wilkins Jones
aged 81 years.
NICK EEVER.-May 20, at White Hill, Susan
McKeever, widow of Edward McKeever.
PHEASANT. ~ May %, near New Lisbon
Anna NJ, wife of Charles Pheasant, aged so
years
RocKHILL. May %, at Trenton, Adeline
wife OF Thomas Rockhfll, formerly of Column
bus, in her 5Oth year.
ScHELL.-May %, at Riverside, Mary Schell,
wife of August Schell, in her 18th year.
WEAsT-May %, at Florence, Eleanor May.
daughter of John Jr. and Lizzie May Weast,
aged months.
WooDRow.-May %, at Trenton, Reuben NJ.
Woodrow, of BOrdentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
Highway Robbery.

Committing an atrocious assault AM
battery, followed by highway robbery, a
o'clock Friday afternoon, the perpetrat
ors of the crime found themselves locket
up in the Burlington county Jail in les
than two hours after the deed had beel
committed. This was pretty quick work
in which Constable Nelson Peak, of Med
ford, played an important part.
David Heyberger, peddler. having fin
ished his weeks trip. was driving through
Springdale, below Marlton, having about
$25 in his possession. He lives at 22s
Monroe street, Philadelphia.
John E. Roland, 1914 Thompson street.
Philadelphia, and r. s. Egbert. 507 Vine
street, Camden, having hired horse al
the latter place, started out on spree. Al
Springdale, it is alleged, the two men as
saulted the old man shamefully, beating
and kicking him about the head and body
and taking all his money. Leaving him
unconscious in the road, the robbers en-
tered their buggy and driving over their
victim FASTENED on. When Heyberger
was found he was taken to the Cooper
Hospital, Camden, where his condition
was said to be quite serious
The assault was committed just as the
train from Camden to Medford had come
to stop at Springdale, and was witness
ed by Conductor Chris. Single and Brake
man Norman Sharp. The accused men
dashed their horse and drove to Medford,
where they were seen by the train crew,
who notified Constable Peak. The latter
secured fast horse and with his nephew,
Raymond Powell, started out and over
took the men near Lumberton. They
were compelled to get in the carriage
with Peak, and Powell drove their team
to the Washington House, Mount Holly.
The strangers were hustled to Jail, not
their unwillingness to 60
They were searched and the money taken
from them was mostly in small change.
They ridiculed the idea of being high
waymen and denied all knowledge of the
affair.
AS no crime had been committed in this
county, the strangers were sentenced to
zen days in Jail by Justice Slack on a
complaint made by Detective Parker,
charging them with being disorderly. The
men were not made acquainted with the
act that there were eye witnesses to the
flair
On Saturday Heyberger came to Mount
Holly. He was in very bad shape. His
ace was black from bruises and there
we're several cuts and broken nose. He
positively identified the prisoners when
hey were brought before him. They
we're taken to Camden and held for court |
Last summer Roland, who then gave an
ssumed name, got into trouble at Rance
as Park, and he was arrested for assault
ng Constable Gilbert.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
Hedding.

Mrs. r. S. Ludlow has given up hel
position as housekeeper for Asa Carly anc
will be succeeded by Mrs. Charlotte Smith
Mrs. Caleb Pointsett, who was suddenly
stricken with illness superinduced by
nervousness, on Monday of last week, has
regained her former health and is able to
attend to her duties as usual
The Hedding Select Literary Society
will give an entertainment in Mechanics
Hall, next Friday evening, which promises
to eclipse anything in that line that they
have given. Admission ten cents. After
the entertainment a social will be held in
the supper room below and ice cream and
cake will be on sale. A good entertaining
social is anticipated.
The number of young people who at.
tended the strawberry festival at Bustle-
ton, on Thursday evening, must have had
a Jonah in the crowd, as the following
mishaps will divulge One young lady
on alighting from the wagon failing to
come squarely in contact with impromptu
step provided for her, slipped and
wrenched her ankle so that she was in
capacitated from walking the rest of the
evening. Upon the return trip, the gallant
young escorts with no other object in
view than the pleasure of the ladies drove
home by way of Columbus, and on the
way one of the horses, not feeling in prime
condition, wanted to lie down, and in
order to prevent it from so doing, the
driver found it necessary to keep him
moving at rapid gait. The girls, not
relishing this state of affairs. decided with
one exception, to vacate the wagon, and
fortunately possessed of accommodating
pedal extremeties they arrived safe home.
Notwithstanding all Of this an enjoyable
time was theirs, and they stand ready for
repetition of the pleasure whenever oc-
casion offers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
International Convention.

] Extensive preparations are under way
for the great international convention OF
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, which is
to meet in Washington, D. c.. September
25 90. Representatives of the organiza-
ton are expected to attend from practical
| ly every state In the union, and also from
the West Indies, Canada, England and
| Scotland. The Brotherhood is an organi-
cation of laYmen of the Protestant Epis.
copal church, and had its inception from a
mems Bible class in 1888 in St. James
church, Chicago; since then the organiza-
ton has grown along practical and careful
lines, having spread throughout the
United States and Canada aud to foreign
countries, until now it numbers a mem.
bership of over twenty thousa nd men and
boys
At the Washington convention the pro
gram will be the most attractive that has
been presented at Brotherhood conven-
ton, and contains the names, as speakers
of some of the most prominent Bishops,
clergymen and laymen of the Anglican
Communion, some of which are the Right
Rev. Daniel S. futile, presiding bishop of
the American church h; Right Rev Enos
Nuttall, Archbishop of the West Indies;
Right Rev. Edgar Jacob, bishop of St.
Adams, England; the Right Rev A. F
Wilmington Ingram, bishop of London,
and George A. King, vice president of the
Brotherhood in England. 1t is anticipa-
ted that about four thousand representa-
tives will attend this convention, making
it the largest gathering of the laymen of
the Anglican communion ever assembled |
Richard B. Eckman, secretary of the
South Jersey Local Assembly, and chair
man of the convention committee of the |
Assembly, is conducting active arrange
ments for considerable delegation from
southern New Jersey
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
Pennsylvania
IN EFFECT MAY IS, 1907.

A new railroad timetable went into eff
feet on Sunday, aud we will give some of
it's points for the benefit of our readers.
The railroad company has discontinued
the publication of it's timetables in the
newspapers-too poor, possibly, to spend
the money, so we will contribute little,
not so much for them as for our readers,
who we think will appreciate the act As
the railroad company does not pay for
this advertisement nor authorize its
publication it is not responsible for it in
any manner.
Trains Leave MOUNT HOLLY as follows:
S45, 9.22. ILL M. l245. 2.46, $40, 4oS, 500
5.57, 642, 728. S44 l0.45 p m. On Sundays
1855, s.55 a. m 1254 4.l5, $40, 10 and 9.26 p IN
For Pemberton, 6.54, s.l2 and ll.2l a. M. La,
2.l0 Saturday only, S.4O, All, 526, 54l, 6.O7
and 7.22 p. m. week days (l240 a. IN. Fridays
only. Sundays, $50, 1909 a. m, l.2s $50 and
For Burlington, 9.l0a. M. 7 40 p m. week days.
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York,
$40, q. m. and 7.40 y. m. weekdays.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfeld, $40, Il.30 u. M. 447 p. m. week days
For Toms River, Island Heights. Seaside Park
! and Long Branch, 9l2 a. M. 2lO Saturday
only, 4.8 p. m. weekdays. $50 a. m. sSun
days.
For Tuckerton, el2 a. m. and 4.2s p. M. week
| days.
| For Barnegat City 42S p. m, week days; fol
Beach Haven, 9.l2 a. m, week days.
RETURNING
Leave Philadelphia, $40, 8.24, 1890, ll.50 a. m;
1 1850 100 Saturday only, 1.50, $50, 400, LIZ
500 5l6, 5.44, sos, 6.2S, 730 $40, l040 ll.50 l.
m. Sundays, 80, $40 a. M, l24O 2SO, o.oO
TO, 1910 p. m.
Leave North Pemberton, $751; TBS, 7.36. 9.04 a
| M. 1890 3.46, 434, q, $50 p. m. Sundays
S34 a. M, 1910, 5.3o, 655, ID p. m.
Leave South Pemberton, 7.2S. S.Ol a. m, 445 /
m Sunday, 7.0l p. M.
Leave Long Branch $40 a. M, 10 p. m. Sun
day, 500 p. m.
Leave Asbury Park, $3.50 a. M, 2.45 p. m. sun
day, Oil p. M.
Leave Burlington, SlS, 1910 a. m.
Leave Medford 7,07 a, m, l.8O, sill y. N.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
CA To 1 L "A.
p..,.+ ho ,The Kind You Have Always BOugh
Signature at A<N2zIz1

Putting food into diseased stomach is
like putting money into pocket with
holes. The money is lost. All its value
goes for nothing. When the stomach is
diseased with the allied organs of digestion
and nutrition, the food which is put into
it is largely lost The nutrition is not
extracted from it. The body is weak and
the blood impoverished.
The pocket can be mended. The stom-
ach can be cured. The sterling medicine
for the stomach and blood, Doctor Pierce S
Golden Medical Discovery, acts with pecu
liar promptness and power on the organs
of digestion and nutrition. 1t is positive
cure for almost all disorders of these
organs, and cures also such diseases of the
| heart, blood, liver and other organs, :
have their cause in weak or diseased
condition of the stomach.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
Personal.

Mrs. Thomas r. Finley and daughte
will leave for Ocean Grove to-day. re-
turning next Friday.
w. Harry Mason, Jr., of Mount Holly.
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in West Chester. Pa.
Mrs. ]. Hume Garter, of Lexington. KY,
is at Vincentown, visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kumpf.
Loring s. Borten, of New York city
came to Mount Holly. on Saturday, tt
spend Sunday with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs T. Walter Borton.