davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30
MARRIED.

BRAHNIN-WARRICK.-J 81, at Hamil-
ton Square, Harry Brannin. of Mount Holly,
and Miss Elizabeth Warrick, of Lumberton.
GARvAN-LEDDY-June2 "a, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. r. j. Hart, Philip Caravan, of Phila.
delphia, and Miss Maria Leddy, of Mount
Holly.
Es-ScHoPFER.-May %, at Medford, by
Rev. +. w Randall. Edward James, of Ocean
View, and Miss Eva l.. Schopfer, of Medford
KIRBY-ENGLE.-Junel7 II, near Hainesport,
by Rev. ]. W. Nicholson. Charles Wright
Kirby, of Medford, and Helen Hoinngsnead,
daughter of Joseph and Hannah Engle. OF
near HainespOrt.
LlNCoLN-GARwooD.-Ju "a, at Mediord
by Rev. r. II. Wright, George w. Lincoln
and Miss Effie j. Garwood of Medford
MoRToN-HAINEs.-Ju "a, at Burlington
by Rev. II. M. Eastwood, j. Frederick Morton
of Cambridge, Ohio and Miss Mabel v
Haines, of Burlington.
DERsToCK-KREPS-June 20, at Riverside
by Rev. T. ]. Goth, Malcolm A. Oderstock, OF
Phill1 psburg and Florence Kreps. daughter
OF J. G. Kreps of Riverside.
RADUE = ATKINSON. = May %, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. James Stoddard, Arthur Ra-
due, of Philadelphia. and Miss Emeline At
k1nson, of Mount Holly.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 25th, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. N. W. Wtckward, of Camden,
Mary Anna Armstrong and Herman Pray
hin n, both of Mount Holly.
SMITH-HART.-June 10, at Burlington, by
Rev. Henry Russi, James F. Smith, of Tren-
ton, and Zelda Hart, of Burlington.
SMITH HAWKINS. = un0 II, at fnliauel-
phia by Rev. Father McCaffery, Thomas NJ
Smith, of Beverly, and Margaret V. HarkIns
of Philadelphia.
THoRN-ATKINsoN. = June q, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. r. II. Baker, William G..
Thorn and Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, both of
Mount Holly.
VANNELL = MARBLE. June 6, at Mount
Holly, by kev. George M Hughes, Morgan
Vannell and Miss Clara MARBLE, both of Vim
centown.
WEBER-ZIzARK.-June 25, at Riverton, by
Rev. J. l. Hendricks, Edward j. Weber, OF
New York, and Miss Rose Zizark, of River
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30
Political Notes

Walter OHphant of Mount Holly, has
been appointed a supervisor in the State
Road Department.
William B. Ireland has decided that he
would Just as soon be Freebooter from
Northampton again as to enter the contest
for Sheriff.
Joseph L. Hilton says he is not a candi-
date for the office Of Sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket, and it is presumed that he
knows what he Is talking about.
Harold B. Wells, of Bordentown, has
announced his intention of being a candi
date for member of the House of Assembly
on the Republican ticket, pledged for
local option.
George Walther, of Lumberton town
ship, has decided Ito try to get the Re-
publican nomination for township clerk.
Spencer H. Powell, who has held the
office for some time, will seek renomina-
ton.
Washington l. Irwin, of Burlington,
has been appointed member OF the
Excise Commission of that city. to NIL the
vacancy caused by the death OF Nathan
Haines. Mr.. Irwin was recommended by
several of the best citizens of Burlington,
and had an endorsement from the city
council
When the petition of Artillias A Ander-
was presented at Hainesport for signatures
to have his name placed on the Republi
can primary ticket, there was quite s
frost, as some residents of that portion OF
Lumberton township do not take kindly
to any movement that may curtail the sail
of beer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30
New Post Office Building.

The question of new post Office build
ing for Burlington has been discussed SC
often and so long that it began to appear
like a joke and nobody considered il
seriously. A few weeks since it was
stated that bill had been enacted by
Congress appropriating money for the
building and it now looks as if there
might be some foundation for the rumors
that building will soon be erected. Pro-
posals for site for the new office were
submitted to the neutrality-suspicious. al
Washington, on Friday, the following
being offered:
HenryS. Haines. High and Union streets,
including the Latta building on the cor
ner, 100000.
Burlington Savings Institution, includ-
ing the Elks' home, $29, 500.
/. Snowden Haines, Broad and High
streets, northwest corner. $50, 900. LEY
E H. Burtis, High street and Ellis a
ST., 800.
James Latta and Son, Broad and latham
streets, s.. 400
Alfred P. Silpath. High street, neal
Federal, 81 ,000
Joseph E. Taylor Estate, High and
Wetherill streets, 81, 500.
James H. Birch. Broad street and Wash
ington avenue, $1,000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30

the theft of twelve chickens from the
farm of William Anderson, living on the
New ALBANY road in Cinnaminson town
chip.
On NAV II Howard Hullings came to
Anderson's house about A. NJ, and said
he saw a colored man sitting along the
road picking chickens, and asked Amer
son if he had lost any, and after looking
around found that he had. They were
mixed breeds, and enough feathers were
left on them to make Identification com.
plete.
Howard TAYLOR, a member of the Pur-
suing and Detective Association, was no
tilted and he arrested Green, taking him
to Riverton.
In his own behalf Green said he found
basket of chickens at Taylor's station,
and as no one was about he TOOK them.
When arrested he told Anderson he was
sorry. and that if the chickens belonged
to him he would pay for them. Green said
he went down in that section to see GER
tain party about getting work. The pris-
oner simply nodded his head when in
formed that the man he wanted to see had
been dead six years.
Judge Horner didn't believe Green's
story and sentenced him to eighteen
"Green, don't you think it would have
been better if you had admitted stealing
the chickens p asked the court.
'fYes, l took them, Judge, replied the
negro.
Ralph Wills, who claims to live at Mill
vile, but who belongs at Bridgeboro, was
tried on the charge of stealing an engine
from q motor boat near Riverside. The
stolen engine was afterward found in
house boat in which the defendant was
living, but he claimed he didn't know it
was there. The court found him guilty
of receiving stolen goods, but his coun
sci, V. Claude Palmer, contended that
this was a crime he had not been charged
with, and as there appeared to be no way
to settle the controversy, the defendant
was remanded to Jail to await the action
of the grand jury.
The appeal case was then taken up of
George W. Bowker and A. X. Bedwell,
of Mount Holly, who were tried by jury
and convicted before Justice Evans, at
Moorestown, on a charge of selling cigars
In Mount Holly on Sunday. The defend
ants were represented by William A.
Slaughter, who paid his compliments to
the men who caused the arrests in this
case. He showed that the law under
which they were convicted was a farce
and should be repealed, as it abridged the
privileges of citizens. He did not be-
lieve in making flesh of one and fish of
another. If this ancient blue law was
strictly enforced, it would close many of
the summer resorts. He claimed that his
clients had just as much right to sell on
Sunday as the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company had to sell tickets on the Sab
bath to pleasure seekers. James H. Golf,
of Camden, was present in the interest of
the prosecution. AS no testimony was
offered, there was nothing for the court to
do but confirm the judgment of the court
below.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30
The Fourth of July.

Saturday will be the day when there
will be a general holiday and lots of noise.
There is considerable sickness in Mount
Holly and the township committee will
make an effort to have the previous night
as quiet as possible. A proclamation
against the sale of crackers and other ex
plosives has been issued and extra police
will be put on duty Friday evening and
all day Saturday.
The News does not desire to curtail the
pleasure of anybody but it would like to
give a word of advice. Wounds made by
gun powder are dangerous, they lead to
blood poisoning and lockjaw. There will
be many burned fingers and faces, the
wounds being more or less serious. To all
boys whoare injured it is not out of the way
to say, do not bind up your hurts and go
right on with the frolic. See physician
at once and be treated in a manner that
will ensure safety. The ounce of proven
ton on the Fourth of July will be worth
taking
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30
Indigestion

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, con
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
andiback etc. These are but few of the sy up
toms Of indigestion and dyspepsia To multi
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and blessing
Price soc and soc q bottle. 1t will cost voc
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. :
White, No. S97, l6s Duane st., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

4. ]
President JOSEPH WHITE Vice President
B. DAVIS Cashier
ORGANIZED
Throughout the panic this bank provided promptly for
all legitimate of its depositor maintaining its unbroken
record of ninety three years
We are a Designated United States Depository.
We sell Checks of the American Express Company
in denominations $o $2o $780, with Foreign Money Value
printed thereon.
We receive deposits the Interest Department bearing
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE PER CENT PER ANNUM
We negotiate every business day approved security
We solicit Accounts Individuals Firms Corporations and
Estates on favorable terms
We are building upodate vault and installing Safe
Deposit Boxes at popular prices
Call or information.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30
DIED.

AUSTIN. June %, at Bristol, Louise j.,
daughter of Herbert and Elizabeth Austin,
aged II months. Inferred at Mount Holly.
BRocK.-June 81, at Moorestown, William
H. Brock, aged So years.
BRoTHERToN-June2 %, at Burlington, Al
berta May Brotherton, aged 10 years.
CARTER.-June %, at Roebling, Shreve H.
Carter, formerly of Mount Holly, in his 65th
year.
Cox.-June q, at Juliustown, Sarah Cox, in
her 8lst year.
DoNovAN-June 26, near Mount Holly, Jer-
emiah Donovan, aged 81 years.
HARrsHoRN June "a, at Bordentown, Ann,
widow of Shreve Hartshorn, aged IS years.
KLosTER.-June 26, at South Beverly, Sarah
f. holster, in her 41st year.
KUMPEL-June "a, near Medford, John M.
Kumpel, aged "a years
MEYER-June 49, at Palmyra, Alice Doro-
thy, daughter of August and Maria Meyer,
aged 10 months.
RoBINsoN.-June %, at Vincentown, Susan
ma Robinson, widow of the late Theodore
Robinson.
RosE.-June %, at Bordentown, Lottie II.
Rose, wife of George f. Rose, in her S6th year.
SHINN.-June 20, at Mount Holly, Mary
Shinn.
sTEoHER.-June 20, at Riverside, August c.
Stecher, aged AZ years.
VENNEL-June %, at Moorestown, Esther
A. Yennel. widow of Samuel A. Vennel, In
her I'D year.
WEscoAT-June "A, at New York, Sarah
Matilda Wescoat, formerly of Burlington.
CEALED PROPOSALS
VIII be received until Tuesday, July 7, 1908
at noon for furnishing coal and wood suffi
Client to last until September 2, 1908, delivered
at the county buildings. Coal to be of best
Lehigh, stove and egg sizes, screened and free
from dust, dirt and slate, and the wood, dry
oak
All bids must be sent by mail to the COM
mittee at Mount Holly post office
WILLIAM b. IRELAND,
WILLIAM A. WILKINS,
RICHARD H. HALL,
mitt9e.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30
Theatres.
CHESTNUT STREET


Camille" the most powerful of all
emotional dramas, the play that has won
world wide reputation, story that has
been told in every civilized tongue
Camille" the most appealing and most
pathetic character of the stage, a drama
that has withstood the criticisms of more
than half a century, will be presented by
the Orpheum Players at Philadelphia
Chestnut Street Theatre this week
Camille" with Leah Winslow in the
role of the unhappy Marguerite Gautier-
that is the treat offered the play goer of
Philadelphia during this week.
The story of woman's love-a love
born in passion, maturing to faithful,
doglike devotion. unsurpassed in its depth
and intensity and proving itself by a
heartrending remuneration of its cherished
object at the clarion call of duty and
womanly sympathy-this, ia nutshell,
is the story of Camille"
The presentation of Camille" by the
Orpheum Players will prove as interesting
as anything ever done by this popular
stock company. The production will be
under the personal supervision of Stage
Director Harry McRae Webster.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30

Circuit and Burlington Common Pleas Courts,
l will sell at public sale, on
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1908.
between the hours of u and O'Clock on the
afternoon of said day Ito wit at Of clock, at
Richard Lambs hotel, Mount Holly, N j.
All the hereinafter described piece or parcel
of land, comprising lots one hundred and
sixty-three C63l, one hundred and sixty four
(l64), one hundred and sixty-five (l65), and
one hundred and sixty-six 166), as designated
on the map of lots made by James Lfppincott,
Deputy Surveyor, for George G. Brown and
wife, situate on the southerly side of H oleman
street, in the town of Mount Holly, in the
county Of Burlington and state ofNew Jersey,
and is butted and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at an iron bolt at the northwest
corner of Michael Mounts land, by which it
runs ~ south ten degrees east two hundred
and twenty-five feet to an iron bolt corner TO
the same, on the northerly side of Railroad
street, along which 1t runs ~ south seventy
five degrees forty minutes west one hundred
and thirty-nfne feet to a stake in the line of
John A. Bidwefrs land, by which 1t runs (3)
north thirteen and one half degrees west two
hundred and thirty-four and three quarters
feet to stake; thence az along the southerly
side of Holeman street north seventy-ntne
and three quarters degrees east one hundred
and dfty-four feet to the place of beginning,
be the contents what they may.
Being the same land and premises granted
and conveyed by Rowland p. sword and wife
to the said Wissah'ckon Manufacturing Com
pany in fee, by deed of conveyance bearing
date the eleventh day of June, A. d. 1907, and
recorded in Book 422 of Deeds, page 49, &c.
Together with all the machinery, tools, fix
lures, raw materials, manufactured products
and products in process of manufacture, APP
pliances, patterns, patents, and patent rights,
in all constituting the plant of the said Wis
sah1ckon Manufacturing Company, at Mount
Holly, New Jersey.
Seized as the property of the Wissahickon
Manufacturing Company. defendant, taken
in execution at the suit of sundry plaintiffs,
and to be sold by
JOHN ]. NORCROSS,
GEORGE M. HILLMAN, Sheriff.
VIM. A. SLAUGHTER, Atty's.
Dated June 30, 1908. PRS adv. fee, 81. 80 |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30
CHERIFF,s SALE.
THURSDAY, July 80. 1908.

BY virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias, to
me directed, issued out of the Burlington
Circuit and Burlington Common Pleas Courts,
1 will sell at nuhlic sale. ON
The oasis., 1908-08-15

nnee has been placed In France.
1t is estimated that at least 49,.
100000 will be French capital
Most active among the organizers
Is Hugo Scherer, Jr., of the banking
firm OF that name, and on this
account it is surmised that Mr..
Seherer will be placed on the board.
So far as can be learned no definite
action has been taken in the seec-
ton Of officers for the new institu-
ton nor the location of the bank
when organized.
The advent Of the rediscount
bank in Mexican financial circles
has been looked forward to with
the greatest interest by business
and banking men, who see in its
establishment a remedy for the
present depressed situation. 1t
was reported on the street that the
plan would provide for the imme-
diate issuance of $50,000,000 in
bonds guaranteed bv the govern
ment as provided by law. 1t was
stated ON good authority that there
would not be an immediate issu.
ance of bonds, in any sum, but
that that matter would be deter
mined later-Mexican Herald.
The oasis., 1908-08-15

Under the terms of existing laws,
General DiaI, president of the
republic, will not be authorized to
grant any more concessions after
December IA of the present year,
The term which was given him
BY congress in which 10 grant such
concessions expires on that date,
and in the absence of any further
action on the part of congress at
the next session this important
channel, through which millions of
dollars have been invested in Mex
leo, will furnish no further oppor.
tUnities or privileges to investors.
The power to grant concessions
has hitherto been the means of
attracting great fortunes into
Mexico and has resulted in the
Development of resources which
would have otherwise remained
dOrmsnt and unproductive, Real
iling the imperative necessity of
granting franchises and special
privileges to contemplating in
veStOrs. the national congress on
December IA, 1898, passed the law,
which was to be effective for five
years from the date of its passage,
The term expiring on December IA,
1908, congress decreed that the
authorization conceded to the
executive of the nation be pro-
rOgued for a period of five years,
and to be considered in force until
December IA, 1908. All conceS.
slOns which are not granted by
that time will never be granted
unless the authorization is again
prOrOgued,-Mexican Herald.
The oasis., 1908-08-15
"rw,es ia Same place, -

BisRgG, Aug, l0,-For the second
time within a week the Bishee post.
olice was put out of commission
today by a olONdbUrSt
Al about the same hour in the
day as last Tuesday heavy rain
came up and when a cloud burst
over Mule Mountain tons of rock
and dirt again slide into the post
office, piling nearly ten feet high,
The office was also flooded with
mud and silt. The general de-
livery section was destroyed. The
office had lust been put in order by
Postmaster NJ. f, Cassidy from last
weeks storm. All of the registered
mail, stamps and money order
business and cash were saved, be-
inc carried to the Bank of BiSbee
across the street a. soon as the
flood grew threatening, 4 large
force of men with 4 steam shovel is
at work on the debris tonight,
which is piled on the outside OF the
pOstotiice to the second story,
Considerable damage of a minor
nature was done throughout the
city.
The oasis., 1908-08-15
New Mexican Bank.

According to present plans, the
new rediscOunt bank which was
authorized by act of congress will
be opened in the Mexican capital
October l. For some weeks promi-
nent members of banking and gov.
eminent circles have been engaged
IN the preliminary work of organi-
lauOn, and although many details
remain incomplete, it is deemed
very probable that the new bank
Will open its doors on the date
above mentioned.
The institution will begin with a
PaId,up capital of $l0,OOO,000 Mex.
can silver, and this capital will be
increased according to the needs of
The 1aUk. OF this sum 100000
mas been subscribed hy the chart,
e'ea banks in proportion to their
capitalization and most of the bal
The oasis., 1908-08-15
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, August I, 1905
Cattle receipts are heavier this
week than last, but are still light
for this season of the year. The
market is slightly lower this week,
calves % to so cents lower. Trade
in stockers and feeders has been
dnll lately. but good rains are fall
ing today all over Kansas, Nebras-
ka and Missouri, which will have
the effect of stimulating the demand
for country kinds, and thereby will
have a good influence on the gen.
eral market next week. Uncer-
tainty about the outcome of the
corn crop, and fears of dry weather
have kept buyers at home lately,
but these influences have been
removed by the rains of today.
Shipments from the Panhandle
country are moving freely, big bulk
of the stuff cows, at $3.50 to $3.50,
a good many veals included, at
$500 to $500. Pastured Westerns
from native territory also form a
good share of the supply, steers Of
medium and good weights at $500
to 1855, cows and calves about,like
the Panhandle stuff. Best fed
steers this week brought 500 to
1925, grass bulls $3.50 to $3.50,
stockers 1926 to $475, feeders
1915 to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs are Is to sc
cents lower this week. receipts
$4,000 head for the week, Arizona
spring lambs set new high mark
for this season this week. at $685.
but $6.10 would be the limit today
for same Ian bs. Arizona ewes
reached $4.25 first of the week, and
Utah wethers brought $500 to
S4.S5 during the week. Too many
sheep at all the markets is given
as the cause of the weakness this
week, as demand for meats is small
partly due to the hot weather We
have been having. The rains thi:
week will improve the country
demand for stock and feeding
sheep and lambs, although, the
supply of this class of stuff so fal
has been very small.
]. A. RIcKART, L. S. G
The oasis., 1908-08-15
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
lime CARD No. 2s

In effect October 81. 1906
Train No. l, Leaves Prietas Station at 100 a. m
Arrives Torres at S:45 >,
:, >, Q, Leaves Torres at 1880 :,
Arrives Prietas Station 11:15 ;,
=, :, s, Leaves Prietas Station at 300 p. m
Arrives at Torres at 2:45 $,
>, ;, Leaves Torres at 400
Arrives Prietas Station at 4:45 :,
ALL TRAINS CONNECT AT TORRES ON
SONORA RAILWAY, NOGALES. TO quay
MAS AND VICE VERSA.
Wells, Fargo& Co.'S Express and Telegraph
in operation between Minas Prietas and all
parts OF the World,
Shortest and best route to YaQui River
Barranca aud San Marcial coat te DIS, Soyopa
Sahuaripa Ures, La Bu'a, La Dura, YaQui
Smelling & Refining and Yaqui Copper com
panies.
Freight can be consigned TO F. Fl, Seymour
to be forwarded by team from Minas frietas
to the above named places.
All goods consigned to railway, are
received forwarded and warehoused free OF
commission and storage charges.
LAT Minas Prietas depot hacks always
ready tn make trips to any OF the above
named points at reasonable rates.
F. II. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
The Lakeside Weekly Calendar.

The Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Capt N. T. Roberts, superintendent. The Junior Epworth League at p. m., Miss Sanny Reeves, manager. Rev. Claud O'Rear, principal of the Stutt- gart Training School, will preach at II a. m. There will be no preaching at night. There will be great temper ance rallies at the First Methodist church and at Forest park auditor ium These meetings will be addressed by Drs. Anderson and Eichelberger of Little Rock. The pastor will spend next week in Little Rock helping Rev Forney Hutchinson in special services at Hunter church. There will be a union meeting of both Mission Socie ties Monday from 4 to ,. There will be no prayer meeting Wednesday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
The most scientifically conducted milk plant in the state, ideal Dairy.

The most scientifically conducted milk plant in the state, Ideal Dairy.
 For rent-A five-room cottage, hall and bath, corner Third and Pop lar. Apply at 915 West Second, old phone 730. g St
 Found on Second avenue, Eik's head scarf pin with small diamond setting. For information phone or call at Graphic office. s 21 St
 --Gold cuff button lost on Second avenue between Theatorium and Pine City Electric Company; German ''H' engraved thereon. Reward for re- turn to the Graphic office. s 20 St
 Wanted to rent, furnished cot tage or few furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Prefer central location and would rather not be on railroad Or car line. Call S6 either phone. IS IS d6t
 There will be an ice cream sup per Tuesday night. August 9, at Mrs A. J. Gray's, No. 40S Dakota street, for the benefit of the Ohio Street Bap- tist church. All are cordially invited. Is P St