davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BLANK BOOKS in anv s.,

Benz r. Coles & Co.. GDhOISterInE .
al kinds. Slip eoErrS ss sta u. eH.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10

y { ~
YOU'LL FIND SOMETHING YOU
nE L0okIne tsI 10 this LIST
Christmas candles 15c q box
amas Mirrors --31 SO
I'M stmas Teddy Bears 65c
s4Jl1f stmas Toilet Sets 8 GO
sGhffstmas Manicnre sets | SO
8 Stems SO
4 Hard BAGS 9 80
!. s Card IS to 9 90
Box paper 50 to- 2 SO
= Whiting Pads ! 50
s. s''.'. il PCT card Al
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10
It the right price for every person
travelling
Case

Ladies' or Gents
case, contains Hair,
Tooth and Hand bru-
shes, comb, and Soap
Box. Good leather Il
case. Each article
furnished i in Foxwood
or Imitation Ebony.
Very pretty case for
the money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10
Polished Copper
Chatting Dishes

A gift that will delight any girl more than
anything you can give. Each one fitted with
Perfection regulating burner, ebonized handles,
separate water pan and tray complete. Each
$3.50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-10
Esgf . ~
Children's
DAY
KIN: IS

But the older ones
like to to exchange pres
ents and partalke Of
the general Joy and
excitement as we'll.
Our stock is so COM
plete this year and
contains 90 many de-
sirable gifts that You
want if you come to
our store for holiday %
gifts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
Church Fifty Years Old.

The fiftieth anniversary of the opening
for worship of the Church of Our Saviour
Jenkintown, was celebrated there Sun.
day. The church was founded by VIII
liam Henry Newbold as thank offering
for the escape of himself and his daughter,
Miss Maria Newbold, from railroad
wreck near Burlington, on August 49,
1856, in which number of persons were
killed. Mr.. and Miss Newbold were among
the injured and with the money which
they obtained as damages from the rail
road founded and named the church at
Jenkintown. Miss Newbold remained an
invalid till her death in consequence of
her injuries.
These and other interesting facts con-
nected with the history of the parish were
recalled in his sermon by the rector, the
Rev. Robert Coles, who on June 80, will
complete twenty years of his incumbency
at the Church of the Saviour. He was
assisted at the service by the Rev. Charles
L. Fisher. The church has twice been en-
larged in the last twenty years, and other
improvements made. An addition to the
edifice was erected In memory of Mrs.
Clement B. Newbold by G. B. Newbold,
who is the accounting warden. He and
Arthur Emlen Newbold, both grandsons
Of the founder, took up the collection
Sunday morning.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
Appeals Heard.

The State Board of Equalization OF
Taxes held session in Burlington, on
Wednesday, at which all the members
were present with the exception of E.
Amber Armstrong, who was attending
the Chicago convention.
|, There were four appeals from assess
ments In this county. The first on the list
was that of Armstead o. Bills, who had
been refused reduction of his assessment
on cranberry lands In Pemberton town
ship. Mr.. Bills was represented by
Jonathan H. lesley and Blanchard FL.
White was on hand for the township, but
when the case was called Mr.. Kesley an
nounced that he would withdraw his
appeal.
Howard Troth appeared for A. M. Els
worth, of Riverton, and asked that the
assessment on his property be cut down
from a, $50 to So, 900, but the Board made
the sum So, 800.
Mr.. Troth also represented Blanche Nc
Elroy, of Beverly, who was assessed $40,
600 on a river front property. To this
valuation exception was taken and Mr..
Troth asked the State Board to fix a
figure. Mr.. McElroy, who appeared for
his daughter, said the property was
purchased several years ago at Sheriff's
sale for s., OO5, and that it could be bought
at that price now. George Gilbert, for
the city of Beverly, asked Mr.. McElroy If
he had not sworn before the County Board
that the true value of the place was &c..
OOO The witness said he had, but denied
that he had put 1t in the hands of a real
estate dealer at higher figure. At the
conclusion of this testimony, without
giving Mr.. Gilbert time to offer more testi-
mony, Chairman Lentz announced that the
valuation would be reduced to 50, 600.
Mr.. Troth had the next case which was
that of a RivertopA client. Thomas B.
Evans. He had been assessed for 81, 900.
and thought that $1,000 would be the
proper figure. The State Board did not
agree with him, and refused to make any
change.
These were all of the appeals from the
assessments by the County Board
TO r the past year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
Personal.

Mrs. Edward F. Burns, of Philadelphia,
paid visit to Mount Holly, on Thursday
Morris K. Perinchief enjoyed last week
at Ocean Grove, where he visited his
parents.
Prof. Francis N. Thorpe and family lef
on Wednesday for their summer cottag'
at North East, Pa.
Robert s. Smylie and wife, who arr
living at Atlantic City, came to Noun
Holly last week for visit.
DR.. John W. Branin, of Washington
street, is at Kansas City. Mo-, attending I
meeting of the American Institute o
Homeopathy.
Following his usual custom Rev. Jane
H. Durham and family are spending tn
summer on the Hancock farm, between
Mount Holly and Burlington.
Ross B. Sims, who has been living i
the family home on Broad street, wher
his mother recently died, has taken up hi
residence with his brother, Launcelot
Sims, at Rosemont, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
Medford.

ABOUT noon, on Saturday, horse be-
longing to Dr. Clifford Haines, of Vincen-
town, was hitched in front of Richard II.
Haines' house on Main street, and began
eating grass, when its bride and halter
became entangled, and the bit broke.
The horse ran down the street and up on
curb, striking tree near Braddock's
hotel. The horse was thrown down and
the wagon broken. the animal being SO
badly hurt that it died during the after
noon.
A fine driving horse, the property OF
Eckard Ballinger, died on Friday from an
attack of lockjaw, caused by nail being
run into the horses foot The accident
occurred over two weeks ago and the
wound had apparently healed.
The fire in the Star Glass works was
drawn on Saturday morning.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23

Children free at Dreamland moving pic
ture show, Tuesday and Thursday even
ings, June 23 and 20.
The corrected timetable Of the Burling
ton and Bristol Ferryboat will appear II
the next issue of THE News.
S. WINS johnson, of Mill street, wht
was operated on at his home last week, fol
an inward trouble, is getting along nicely
| During the absence of DR.. r. II. Par
sons in Eurol DR.. Elmer D. Prickitt will
act as superintendent of the Burlington
County Hospital.
The Y. W. G. T. Q. will hold an i'm
portant business meeting Tuesday at the
home of Grace T. Prickett. All members
are requested to be present.
A Dutch Market" or supper, will be
given on the lawn at the Baptist Church.
on Thursday evening, by committee of
ladies who are working In the interest of
the church organ fund, which now lacks
about $4O0 of the full amount. The new
organ will be installed next September.
Prof. higgins, celebrated baritone,
of Philadelphia, will be assisted by the
following persons at musicale to be
given In the Methodist Church on Thurs
day evening: Miss Mary Folwell, violin
sole; Miss Evelyn Dobbins, vocal solo;
Miss Susanna Brotzmann, elocutionist;
Miss Helen White and Miss Ethel Cronk,
vocal duet; William Young, harmonica
specialist; Miss Elizabeth Anderson, &C
companist. Admission. adults. 20 cents;
children, 10 cents. The entertainment is
for the benefit of the Sunday school.
George Jarvis Thompson, graduate of
the Mount Holly High School at the COM
mencement of 1905, was one of four to
win Sophomore honors at the University
of Pennsylvania this year. There were
several hundred students in the class,
hence the value of the honor can be i'm
agined. 1t was conferred for scholarship
and active interest in student affairs.
Mount Holly's High School graduates
have made out quite well at the University
of Pennsylvania, Norman W. Harker hav-
ing been given high honors at various
times during his attendance at that in
atitutiOn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
Theatres.
-CHKsrSur STREET.

"All the Comforts of Home, easily the
most successful and perhaps the prettiest
of all of William Gillette's comedies, will
be presented by the Orpheum Players at
the Chestnut Street Theatre this week.
If there ever was cleverly constructed,
well-written and entertainingly worked out
comedy it is this deservedly popular Gill
lette production. Since the first present
alton at the Boston Museum on March y,
1890, "All the Comforts at Home" has
never failed to delight and amuse its au-
dience. Millions of people have seen ii
and laughed, and In years to come more
millions will see 1t and scream. Time has
failed to age II or dull its humor-if any
thing the years have frightened 1t, for in
comparison with some modern plays, "All
the Comforts of Home" Is as gem of the
purest water to the imitation rhinestone.
The fun travels along at rapid and fur
ious rate though four acts and provides 9
little more than two hours of wholesome
amusement. In the original production
John Mason, George W. Wilson anc
George G.. Boniface were the principa
comedians. In the Orpheum revival th'
chief parts will be In the capable hands o.
Albert Phillips, ]. Hammond Daley
Hugh Cameron, Joseph Cameron, JOSEPH
CreighaD, Leah lWinslow, Lottie Briseo'
and all the other members of the company
rhe play will be staged by Harry McRa
| Webster Next week Camille will be pre-
scented at the Chestnut Street Theatre.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
DIED.

McHUGH-At Mount Holly, June 20, Peter
Nc Hugh, aged s. years. The relatives and
friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, ON Wednesday morning
June oath, at $50 o'clock from his late residen.
ce 10 Pearl Street High Mass at the Sacred
Heart Church, Interment private.
ALLEN.-June 10, near Cross Roads, Emma
infant daughter of j. Cooper and Emma c.
Allen.
BUTTERWoRTH.-June 10, at Pemberton
John S. Butterworth, aged So years.
ELBERTsoN. June IL, at Mount Holly,
George w. Elbertson, aged 81 years.
KEELEY.-June 20, at Berlin Edith " Keel
ey, wife of Samuel Kelley, aged 28 years. In
tered at Burlington.
MUssELMAN.-June IA, at Palmyra, Ellen
K, widow of Henry A. Musselman.
SoUIREs.-June 81, at PALMYRA, Mary A
Squires, wife of Leroy s. Squires.
WELLs.-June 20. near Moorestown, Edns
ID. Wells daughter of Walter A. and Hannal
T, Wells, aged IA months.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

beg to announce that have succeeded
to the insurance business of the late Chas.
M. Sloan. l shall give the business the
same careful attention it has had In the
past, representing the same Companies
that have been in the Agency for num-
Der of years, including the Mutual Benefit
Life of Newark, N. ]. l ask a share OF
the public's patronage.
HARRY HAWKINS, JR
Mount Holly, N. j., June II, 1908.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
Rev. Johnson oatman. Il


The Christian Witness, in its issue of JUNE
4, devotes a large amount of space IL
complimentary reference to our towns
man, Rev. johnson Oatman, Jr. 1t sayi
in part: 1.-THE subject of the present ar
ticie is the Rev. johnson Oatman, Jr.
born near Medford, April 81, 1855. HI
| is at the zenith of his years, an ordained
local preacher of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Mount Holly. Mr.. Oatmar
has written over three thousand songs anG
has at this writing more songs in the
various song books of the world than any
songwriter, living or dead. No gospe
song book is considered as being complete
unless 1t contains one or more of Oatman's
songs. Mr.. Oatman wrote his first song
in 1892, which was brought before the
people in 1898 by the late Prof. John r
| sweeney, and entitled IT am Walking
with MY Saviour" From that time or
Mr.. Oatman has written and sent forth to
bless the world an average of over two
hundred songs each year.
''In 1894 Prof. Sweeney wrote the music
to one of Mr.. Ostman's songs which a
once gave him place In the front rank
of American hymn writers. 1t is called
"When our Ships Come Sailing Home.
IL WAS sung dt tuC SACob OSCah 6AON'
camp meeting, and the people there wen
wild over it. The late Bishop G. 9. Nc
Cabe sang 1t all over the United States
"In 1895 appeared the song that ha'
carried the name of Oatman to every
cline and land of earth. The late Prof
Geo. C. Hugg wrote the music to mo
Not One" 1t went like wild fire from
the start. Within one year 1t had beer
copied into thirty five different sonl
books and took place among the immor
tai songs of the religious world. TIL,
late Bishop Isaac W. Joyce had the son,
translated into Chinese and Japanese
During the war in South Africa tn
; Christian Herald of New York had full
page picture of the Boer refugees on tn
borders of India engaged in worship
singing this popular song.
"But it remained for Prof. E.
Excel to bring out in 1897 what, in tn
opinion of most critics, is said to be MI
Oatman's masterpiece. Count You
J Blessings" like mo, Not One" has gon
{ all over the world. Like beam of sur
light 1t has frightened up the dark place
of earth. Perhaps no American hymn
was ever received with such enthusiast
| In England as Count Your Blessings.
s 1t was not only sung everywhere but ws
also quoted in calendars, newspapers, an
in h0OkS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23

brings on distress after eating, with heavine
and hardness of the stomach. sick headache
weary and tired feeling that is not relieve
by rest. unhealthy eruptions on the skin, COZ
stipation, loss of appetite, pains In the sides
andlback, etc. These are but few OF the sy mp.
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved q help and q blessi e
nothing to try it. Sample free. Address A.
white, No. @7, l6S Duane st., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
Here is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, dis
covered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for
womens ills, called AUSTRALIAN LEAF.
1t is the only certain regulator. Cures
female weaknesses and backache. kidney
bladder and urinary troubles At all drug
| gists or by mail, SO cents. Sample FREE
| Address, The Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23
MARRIED.

JoNEs-QUINN.-June II, at Mount Holly
by Rev. Peter j. Hart, Samuel Jones, o
Brooklyn, and Marion, daughter of Patricl
Quinn, deceased, of Mount Holly.
AINEs-WEBER.-Junel 10, at PhoenixvIlle
by Rev. Mr.. Rupp, George Warren Names, o
Moorestown, and Ruth Weber, of Phoenix
Vile.
r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is, at Tren
ton, EErnest s. Macmillan, of Bordentown
and Miss Anna E. Mcclure, of Wilmington
Del.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-23

the Dunbar Comedy Company. and trained
goats, met with a peculiar accident, Fri
day morning, when en- route from Mt.
Carbon, Pa, to Pottsville, where he is for
few days with his goats. One of the
cars of the Eastern Railway Company's
line plunged down an embankment eight
feet deep. The goats were tied with halt
ers in the car and were hanged by the
neck as though strung upon gallows,
and only by quick cutting of the ropes
were the goats rescued alive. Mr.. Dun
bar was badly shaken up and was pain
fully injured, but physicians claim moth
ing serious.
Willie Volmer, Tony and John Morris
key, living at Hainesport. in the company
of their parents, appeared at the office Of
Justice Risdon, ON Thursday. and mad,
arrangements to pay about $50. the value
of some musical instruments which they
destroyed, belonging to Fred Norcross, O
Madison avenue, and some other goods
a portion of which they threw overheard
The lads confessed to having robbed tn
bungalo along the Rancocas creek, nea
Hughes Landings which is operated TO
pleasure by Norcross, Herbert Smith AM
other young men of Mount Holly.
The Village Improvement Association
of New Egypt, held meeting on Tuesda
evening. The matter of having lock-u
, and an officer for the protection of tn
peace was discussed and committee wa
appointed to investigate the matter an
meet with the township committee. tn
, committee is William Burtis, Joseph N
: Thompson and W. Scott Chafey. 1t wa
, decided to hold Fourth of July celebrt
/ ltion for the benefit of the Carnival funt
e The matter of holding Carnival ws
t talked over and the Carnival promises
e be bigger and better than ever before. M
r Burtis, superintendent Of the Unio
; Transportation company, reported that tt
D Pennsylvania Railroad company has o
D fered to run excursions from Trenton an
D do all In their power to get the Peep
here on Carnival day.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
Old Timers Come to Flagstaff.

Conductor Thos. McGinty, an old timer on this division now To- cated at Fresno. Cal, and Conduct orW. H. Cooey were visiting many friends in Flagstaff last Saturday They are deeply interested in the Railway Mems Cooperative and Association. of which J l.. Morse. another old timer on this division. is president.
 The land they are interested in is in San Joaquin Valley and from all reports, they are offering splendid opportunities to ranchers. McGinty's genial face is always good to see, and he left may warm friends when he jumped the divi sion.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25

A. w. Bradford who run milk dairy here last year is up from the Verde. He has just purchased the J. $. Whittier ranch on Beaver Creek.
 The Copper Era of Clifton. Ari- zona, reports the safe arrival there of Misses Bostick and Binford who spent the summer in Flagstaff attending the Northern Arizona Normal school. They visited the petrified forest and several other places of interest on their return home.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
Rudd's Injuries Not Fatal.

On last Friday forest ranger Dave Rudd and Charlton Jay were attending to their duties on the range, when Rudd met with an &C., cident that might have landed him into eternity. They had finished a halliday ride and struck camp for rest. Jay began to prepare lunch. while Rudd proceeded to examine some new ammunition he had re- ceived for his six shooter. MT. Rudd was disappointed. having received hard nose instead of soft bullets. About this time the gun was discharged and when MT. Jay appeared on the scene few se- conds later he found his compan- ion badly wounded. Fortunately the bullet took effect in the shoul- der, passing clear through. Forest rangers are usually equipped with medical supplies for just such &C., cidents and after doctoring and 'dhihS mn to Idtlcl, uoClOi was summoned from Morenci. Mir. Rudd is reported to be get ting aolng nicely.
 The first report that reached Clifton was to the effect that Rudd had been shot through the stomach, hence his many friends will be glad to learn that his wound, though painful. is not dangerous.
 Clifton Era.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
BANK TALK

The business thoroughly appreciates his checking account It is business necessity.
 Anyone appreciates prompt painsaking attention to any details of their business.
 Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit appreciated by those who do not the money for a stated period accumuatng it for specific purpose. All persons appreciate money need Credit depends however, than just the need. We toners, legitimaey, as their credit is established.
 Do you need drafts, Domestic Foreign Fire Insur ance, Bonds Safety Deposit Boxes Legal Blanks Notary have collections make ?
 We prepared you in every department of banking. Accuracy promptness, safety and berality marked features of our business.
 We invite you try
 THE CITIZENS' BANK
 Flagstaff Arizons
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services for next Sunday at the usual hours of worship. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Public wor ship at II a. m. Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 1:l5
 Evening Worship at 8 D. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25
Local and Personal

Rev. Father Vabre left for the Grand Canyon Tuesday.
 Jeff Newman was a business vis- itor in Phoenix this week.
 Barney Stiles was in the city Wednesday from Winslow.
 Tom l.. Reese returned Wednes- day from business trip to Selig- man.
 Mrs. J Schulkind left Monday for Los Angeles to join her hus- band.
 Missionary John Butler of Tuba occupied the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday.
 Niles Cameron is in from the Grand Canyon and has been doing Grand Jury duty.
 pr. E. B. Perrin and son Ewdin of Williams are prominent court visitors here this week.
 Henry Beeson of California was in the city this week visiting his brother, William Beeson.
 Master Bertrum Babbitt and Miss Marguerite left last Friday for the academy at Notre Dame. Indiana.
 Mir. Goodall. a nephew of Mr. John Clark. of California. has been visiting here for the past week.
 Rev. Howard Clark returned from visit to the Indian Missions on the reservation last Saturday.
 David Tate has greatly improved his residence property with an ad- dition to his home and new brick barn.
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville of Will Hams. county sanitary inspector, was in the city short time Mon- day morning.
 The Forets Supervisors office now has a flag swinging to the breeze. indicating its location in the Pol lock block.
 Lieut.. Wm. 0lds. of the territo- rial rangers. was in the city this week on business connected with this term of court.
 Mir. Everette Thomson has re- turned from Williams and is a mixologist at the Parlor Exchange for Geo. Black. Sr.
 Dick Gilliland came in from the Grand Canyon Monday with his usual engaging smile and is circu- lating among his friends.
 Miss Lena Lewis, daughter of Dave Lewis. writes that she reached Nevada. Mo-, and nas entered school there for the coming term.
 Mr. Gillette who has been spending the summer here left Monday for Kelvin, where he has been engaged as mining engineer.
 Mir. Joseph Atwood. the mimi table. ubiquitous. Joeherious. wholesale beverage barterer was in the city attending court this week.
 Miss Ruth Beasley returned to her home at Holtville. California Monday. She has been visiting her Uncle Frank Beasley the past summer.
 Mrs. k. A. Sliker entertained a number of lady friends at her home Tuesday evening. Five hundred and domi6oes were the main amusements.
 Civil Engineer R. J. Arey. form erly of Williams, now resident en- gineer at San Barnardino, Califor- mia. was in the city short time last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Frank Livermore entertain ed the Swastika Sewing Club Mon day afternoon in honor of her sister Mrs. A. w. Chamberlin. who eft Tuesday for Phoenix.
 Mir. J. w. Pritchett will handle the Sun the coming week during the absence of the editor in Phoenix with the National guard. He will appreciate local items and news.
 Mr. M. I. Powers received word this week from Mrs. Powers that her father who has been in poor health for some time. died Tuesday at Iowa Falls, Iowa.
 Frank Brooks and John Metz were successful duck hunters on Rogers lake last week. Ducks are not very numerous as yet but will
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25

b@-S1.25 per word inserts classi- filed ads in 36 leading papers in U. IS. Send for list. The Dake Ad- vertising Agency, 427 South Main Street, Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25

LOS1-Letter addressed to James Nenanes from Board Supervisors. Finder please return same and re- ceive reward.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-25

FOR SALE-Five-room house. four corner lots. good location city water, well improved, will sell cheap. Snap if taken at once. Apply at Sun office.