davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
Durand & Son
78 and Main Street
FOOD FACTS.

It's easy going when the differ
ent organs and parts of your body
are properly working, and they
will work right if you give them
the kind of food that suits them.
So you see that it pays to be par
ticular about the kind of food you
get. Give us your orders and we
can suit you and satisfy you.
HeinZ'S are absolutely pure
Preserves and exactly like the
kind you put up at
home. We have all kinds in one
pound cans at CSC. Pure Apple
Butter in one-pound cans at I5c.
WinOr A good name for it is
Corn. "a winner and it will
suit you. 1t is free
from husks and is a simon pure ar
ticle.
Coffee For this week only we
Bargains. will sell you pound
of the best Buck Ma
racaibo Coffee for 2oc-it is well
worth 3oc pound. While you
are at it buy enough for a month
at least.
Are considered, and just
FIGS ly SO, one of the most nu-
tritious and healthy foods
you can get. Try a basket of the
Turkish Washed, CSC.
Fresh or salt, of the
MEATS. very BEST QUAIL
TY.. That's the kind
you will always get when you come
to our market.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

The forth-sixth annual meeting of the
Building and Loan Association of Mount
Holly, will be held at Red Mems Hail. on Mill
street, In Mount Holly, on Monday evening
next, March 8, 1908, at 7.30 o'clock. At this
meeting Board of Directors will be elected
for the ensuing year and other business
transacted that may be necessary. new
series of stock will be issued. Persons desir-
ing said stock can subscribe for the same at
any time by applying to E. B. Jones, treas
urer, or
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

ENOR RENT.
Inquire of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

+
Farm of over 100 acres, in Northampton
Township. Apply to
MISS MCHENRY,
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

Fox KENT
Coleman farm, consisting of 100 acres, near
Pemberton, N. j.
j. H. KELSEY,
If Pemberton, N. J
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
BOARD OF FREEHoLDERs.

February 8. 1908.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
.HERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ of t1eri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
Of the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

SAMUEL A. ATKINSON, Solicitor,
Mount Holly, N. J.
Dated February q, 1908. Prs adv. fec, $3.50
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21
ANOTHER VIEW
ON COUNTY SEAT
St. Maries People Will Stand By
Occur d'Alene

Maries, our commissioner told the
writer that it was impossible to get
any money for the St. Maries district.
He finally consented to allow any
one the privilege of expanding the
different company's special road tax,
providing the companies could be
induced to pay in cash, which every
company owning lands in any of
these districts gladly complied with,
when the matter was properly
brought before them. And l will also
say in the latter part of the summer
of the same year, Notwithstanding
the stand our commissioner took,
the prominent citizens of Occur
d'Alene invited the board of county
commissioners to meet with them in
Occur d'Alene, and succeeded in Sc
curing an appropriation adequate to
finish opening the Emida road clear
through. Now it would look to the
writer, with only these few facts in
NACWy IhtlL SOCuA VI AlClIC Has OCCh
very much Interested in the welfare
of St Maries
Has st. Maries ever asked any
assistance form Occur d'Alene that
they did not receive?
l, with a good many other tax
payers of St. Maries, think we have
good town and would heartily en-
dorse any movement for the good of
St. Maries. l would like to ask
some of these county seat agitators
(who, by the way, have not as yet
paid very much taxes in St. Maries)
in all candor, how st. Maries could
handle the county seat when our
village fathers have so far lost con-
fidence in their administration, to
even intimate that the village has
grown so extensively that they can
not any longer handle their own
water system. TAXPAYER.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21

the chip casks. These casks are
sealed. glass-enameled
steel. 1t then passes on from these
casks to the racking room where it
is keyed. Two of the casks are con-
nected with the bottling works build
ing by an underground conveyor.
Excavations are now under way
for the bottling works building. 1t
will be like the brewery, of brick and
will be 57x46 feet and have 20 foot
sheds on three sides. This, like the
brewery proper, will be complete and
modern in every respect.
A stable or barn will also be con-
structed. The barn will be 2Sx44
feet and will have 20 foot sheds on
two sides. These sheds will be used
for the shelter of the wagons and
other things of a similar character
used in connection with the brewery.
The barn will be large enough to sta
BILE 12 head Of horses.
An ice plant "A feet square, with
daily capacity of twenty Ave tons
of pure crystal Ice, will be built. The
arrangement of the machinery in the
plant is such that a crane lifts the
ice cakes from their resting places
and into a chute. and from this the
ice passes into the cold storage room
The ice plant and the bottling
works will also be of the best brick
and in all respects be up-to-date and
modern in their construction and
equipment.
The brewery will have a capacity
of 125 barrels per day. The company
will do exclusively a wholesale bust
ness and are assured and feel conf
dent that their new enterprise is des-
tined TO be a success
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21
GREAT SPEECH ANNIVERSARY
jefferson Davis Announced Secession
of MississiDpI,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.-Today
is the anniversary OF one OF the
most memorable speeches ever de-
llvered in the United States senate.
and that fact is recalled By many
aged men of Washington who lived
in the national capital during
those troubled times 1t was on Jan
uary 81. 1861, that Jefferson Davis,
who later led the lost cause to de-
feat, arose IN his place in the senate
chamber and solemnly announced the
secession OF his state. Mississippi.
from the Union. and his withdrawal
from the senate.
Those who heard the momentous
address OF Jefferson Davis declare
that it was a masterpiece OF oratory
not impassinned, not indicative. but
Astounding in expressions of love for
his former colleagues and assoeia-
tions. II brought tears to the eyes of
many senators. and after its conclu-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21
URGE MODEL LICENSE LAW
Kentucky Colonies Want to Retain
Mint Julep.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 21.-A
model license law, to offset the de-
mands OF the prohibitionists, is
urged by representative brewers, dis
tillers and liquor dealers who as
sembled in Louisville today for the
first national convention of the Model
License League. The deliberations
of the liquor men will be continued
tomorrow, 1t is hoped to start a
public campaign in which the model
license law will be offered as the
solution of the problem of the reg
ulation and control of the liquor
traffic Prohibition has become a
paramount issue in the South, and
is rapidly spreading throughout the
country, and it is the hope of head
ng off this anti-saloon crusade that
the Model License league has in
view. Liquor men state that intoxi-
cants are used in as large quantities
in dry" territory as in wet states,
but that the trade is carried on by
mail order whisky houses. 1t is ex-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21

The city council met in regular SEES
sion last evening and all members
were present save Councilmen Wright
and McEuen. The session was a short
one and beyond the ordinary routine
work but little was done.
The finance committee made their
report, allowing a number of bills and
all were PASSED save two. One of
the bills was referred back to the
finance committee. This was the bill
of the Consumers company for lights.
The bill of the company called for
100 of the 80 candle lights and the
street commissioner reported that he
was only able to find SO and three
arc lights.
The cemetery committees report
showed that there had been taken in
from the sale of cemetery lots and
burial fees the sum of $2,957.22;
that there had been expended in var
ious ways on the cemetery the sum of
$2,421.O1 and that there should now
be in the cemetery fund the difference
amounting to $536.21. This amount
has been utilized for other purposes
by the city and the city now stands
in debt to the cemetery fund to the
extent of the above amount.
A petition for a sidewalk on the
west side of Third street leading from
Sherman to the depot was presented
and allowed.
Stricken Brothers presented a petit
tion asking the city to refund to them
license money to the amount of $25,
paid by them under the terms of the
bill posting ordinance. They stated
to the council that under the ordin-
ance they were receiving no protec-
ton. as other people were engaging
in the same business in which they
were engaged without a license. and
asked for the return OF their money
The city attorney informed the coun-
ell that the money could not be re-
turned. He was requested by the
council to pass on the ordinance as
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

to it's legality and instructed that in
the event he should find it illegal to
draft another ordinance that would
be valid.
A resolution was passed resembling
all negotiations entered into giving
IS. A. Keene of Chicago an option on
the forty thousand dollars bonds is
sued by the city for the purpose of
building a city hall. This action was
taken by the council on the grounds
that Keene had acted in bad faith in
the matter, in that he had never in
tended purchasing them for himself,
but that he was securing an option
on them solely for the purpose of dis
posing of them to some other concern
on commission basis.
G. W. Mason, of the State Trust &
Investment company, of this city, sub
mitted a bid for the bonds on behalf
of Mason-Lewis company of Chicago.
The conditions of the bid were that
the company would take the bonds
at par; that they were to draw six per
cent interest. payable semi-annually
and that the bonds should be sub
ject to redemption in ten years.
The city attorney advised the coun-
ell that In his opinion before II would
be safe for them to act upon any bids
with reference to the bonds that they
should readyertise for bids. He
stated that the statute was silent on
the matter but that he was of the OPP
inion that such a procedure was the
wiser plan. A motion was made and
carried to have a notice published in
three eastern papers. one OF them the
Wall Street Journal of New York, the
other three to be selected by the com
mittee to the effect that the city was
advertising for bids on their bonds
and inviting eastern capitalists to bid
Because of the action being adopted
by the council upon the advice Of the
city attorney no action was taken
with reference to the bid made last
night.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21

pected that the proposed model" law
governing the sale of ardent spirits
will be introduced in many state
legislatures in the near future.
Colonel Thomas NJ. Gilmore Is the
president of the league and the
official evangelist of the new liquor
law. He urges the Importance of
the wine, beer, whisky and collat-
eral trades becoming a unit in the
defense of the trade and taking a
firm stand for the elevation of the
saloon and the wiping out of the
low dives and the cheap groggeries,
which are branded as a menace TO
the trade.
Some of the ideas embodied in the
leagues recommendations for a
model law are: That ala licenses now
outstanding be continued unless can
celled by a majority of the voters;
that the licenses be transferable, and
that no licenses should be issued
under the proportion of less than one
to every 500 population.
Representatives are here from all
the leading brewing companies OF st.
Louis, Milwaukee, and other centers
of the industry, and form a large
number of the great distilling con-
Germs of the country. In addition to
speeches by the liquor men, addresses
will be made by several prominent
Legislators and men of prominence in
public affairs of Kentucky and the
country at large. Malstors, coopers
coopersmiths and others indirectly
interested in the liquor trade are
also represented at the convention.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21
BAGLEY-ooLEMAN MATCH
Two Athletes WIN Meet In wrestling
Contest.

Two Athletes VIII Meet In Wrestling
Contest.
The wrestling match between
Frank Coleman, the middle weight
champion wrestler of the world, and
billy" Bagley. whom II IL believed
Is none other than canada's cham
pion wrestler, and by others to be
Billy Maynard OF the east, will take
place this evening at the Princess
rink.
Both men have been training for
some time looking to this contest.
and both are, In the best OF condition
to step on the mat this evening.
Coleman is wen known to Occur a.
Alene and needs no introduction 10
them. lie has wrestled with every
prominent wrestler In the world and
holds the worlds record at his
weight lie wrestled In Occur d'Alene
with Bagley about three weeks ago
and was then successful in defeating
him In the contest.
There seems to be little known
about Bagley either in the city or
elsewhere where he has appeared. He
appeared recently In Moscow and
wrestled with J. p Bonner under the
name of johnson and defeated the
Moscow man, throwing him three out
Of Ave and accomplishing II very
easily. The impression prevails ~
Moscow that he Is CanadA's famous
champion wrestler. II may be that
Moscow's Identification Of the man IL
correct, but Occur d'Alene people
have another theory as to the wrest-
ler's Identification, and that IL that
he Is Bill Maynard OF recent eastern
fame. From clippings OF eastern
papers It Is learned that Maynard Il
on the coast. Prior to his departure
for the west he won three matches In
one night, defeating In their turn
Heroes, Bowling and Preston. Tbs
longest fall in any OF these contests
was 12h minutes. Maynard wor
considerable money from each Of
these contests.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21
BREWERY NEARs COMPLETION
Description of Occur d'Alene's Big
Beer Plant,

beer RANT
The Occur d'Alene Brewery is ex-
pected to be fully finished and com
pletely equipped with all necessary
machinery by May l. A large num-
Der of workmen are now engaged in
constructing the building and Pres
ident BARNARD is in the east for
the purpose of purchasing the equip
ment. The building when completed
will be one of the finest and most
modern institutions of it's kind in the
west.
The building will be 86x11O feet
and six stories in height. The first
floor will contain the boiler, machin-
cry, chip casks, racking room, ship
ping room and wash room. The sec
ond floor will hold the general stor-
age rooms and stock tubs. The con-
densing room, hop storage room,
mash tubs, brew kettle and ferment-
ing room will be on the third floor.
On the fourth will be situated the
ventilation room, settling tubs, malt
storage tanks, hot water tanks, the
meal hopper and rice tanks. The
fifth will contain the beer cooler,
malt storage tanks and rice hopper,
and on the sixth will be situated the
hop jack, water tank for fire protec-
ton and the toilets. A spiral stair
way will lead from the lower floor up
to the sixth.
A railroad spur runs on the east
side of the brewery, but does not
pass close enough to the building and
back spur will be run up to it. A
sewer connects the institution with
the river, and a seven inch main is
also run from it to the river and
through this the water will be secur-
ed for fire protection.
An elevator will be constructed
through which the grain will be ell
eyated to the feed hopper on the
sixth floor. BY the use of the ele-
vator the grain is handled but one
time, and gravitates downward until
it reaches the brewing kettle and
from there passes on to the grain
spouts.
The beer brewed in the kettle is
also conveyed by machinery but the
one time. 1t is pumped from the ket-
tie to the hop jack on the sixth floor
and from there it gravitates its
course over the cooler, then to the
settling tubs and on to the ferment-
ing and stock tubs and finally on to
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21
RETURN TO BIMETALIsM
Germans Debate Question In the
Reichstag.

Germans Debate Question In the
ReiChstag.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Wall
Street Journal says:
American producers of silver will
find encouragement in the debate in
the German reichstag on Tuesday,
January IA. Count Won Kanitz (con-
servative) suggested a moderate re-
turn to bimetalism, by using in Ger
many silver coinage to the amount
of $6 per capita. This would mean
the coinage of about $3.50. 0O0, 900.
The minister of the interior, reply
ing for the government, announced
the intention of the government to
bring in a measure during the pres
ent session of the reichstag modify
ing the present law 50 that with the
increase of population there would be
an increased coinage of silver. 1t Is
unlikely that the government bill will
provide for as great an increase in
silver coinage as that proposed by
Count Won Kanitz, but purchases of
silver by the German government
should advance the price of the met
al. The great fall in silver was caus-
ed by its decentralization by Germany
in 1873.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21
IN JOINT SESSION
Teachers and school Board Exchange
Ideas.


The joint session Of the teachers
and school board held yesterday aft
ernoon at the high school building
was very enthusiastic and interesting
from beginning to end. Three MEM
beers Of the board were present and
the entire corps of teachers. The
members of the board present were:
president. J. e. White; clerk, F. d.
VIM, and director, n. b. TreR.
There had been arranged for this
meeting no set program. The session
opened with a brief outline Of the
work of the last two years by Sup
erintendent Barton. After the pre-
sentation Of this review OF the work
to the board. the superintendent
called upon the different teachers.
through the principals OF the various
buildings. TO give an account OF the
work they have done and are doing
at the present. The reports showed
progress, were uniformly favorable
and showed the schools TO be In q
most satisfactory condition.
President White commented upon
the growth of the schools in = most
felicitous manner. He closed his re-
marks with a strong invitation for
every member OF the teachers corps
10 remain next year, and his ssHti-
ments were heartily commended By
the other members Of the board pres
ent.
WA. Andrews. deputy clerk. brief
ly outline the financial condition Of
the district and intelligentiy present.
ed the situation to the teachers. ae-
counting for the lack Of purchases
this season in necessary equipment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21

sion nearly every member OF the
august body crowded around the tall,
thin, towering form OF the Mississippi
statesman and shook his hand In
farewell. The address was grave and
earnest and delivered with all the
eourtly grace of a southern gentle
man OF the old school, but the force
of the orator did not serve 20 hide
the depths OF feeling and emotion
that animated the man.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-21
BLAMES CANA
DIAN PACIFIC
For Horde of Orientals Brought to
British Columbia

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 21.-The re-
port of w. l.. Mackenzie King, the
royal commissioner appointed to in
quire into the influx OF oriental lab
or in Canada, was presented to par
lament yesterday. After a search
ing inquiry into the vexed problems
of japanese immigration, the COM
missioner throws a new light on the
cause for the sudden increase of Jap
anese landing in British Columbia
during the last summer.
The report of Mr.. King establishes
that the Japanese government has
been observing the agreement to re-
strict immigration. and that the de-
parture of the Japanese foreign office
in April last form the regulations
hitherto in force was made only at
the request of the Canadian Nippon
Steamship company backed by the
Canadian Pacific railway and other
influential Canadian interests, which
iSPi paShlSu at IOAlO lhdt JapdHNhC
labor was needed and desired in this
country.
If there was a change" says Mr..
King, in the policy of Japan, II was
not one which could adversely affect
the interests of this country without
Canadian citizen or Canadian cor
poration first placing upon 1t the
seal of his or its approval
In other words. Mr.. King finds that
no malice on the part OF the Japan
csc government, or any desire to al
ter its policy of restraining immigra-
ton, as shown during the preceding
six years, can be charged. and the
cause of the influx that has agitated
British Columbia is traeeable to Can
adam sources.
In his analysis OF the extent OF Jap.
anese immigration of the first 1G
months OF last year Mr.. King findl
that out OF total OF 1921 only 442s
remained in Canada. OF this tota
2779 came from the Hawaiian is
lands, and only 164t from Japan d.
rect. or this latter number 500 Wer,
under contract for the Canadian Pa
cifc railway. and 500 were students
and merchants.
Summarizing the figures OF the ar
rivals from Japan from 1901 up [.
January /, 1907, Mr.. King finds tina
they would represent from 1000 Il
$500. or these "A large proportion
found their way into the Unltei
States. The number of japanese II
British Columbia in January. 1907
was less than 1900.
The arrival in British Columbia
therefore, OF 1921 japanese In tn
ten months following naturally caus
ed alarm, and If anything more wer
needed to occasion uneasiness, 1t wa
to be found by the simultaneous al
rival from the orient OF Hindus b
hundreds, and Chinese In larger nun
bers than in preceding years.
Besides the contract with the Car
adam Pacific railway, the hippo
company obtained assurances Of
contract with James Dunsmuir. pres
dent of the Wellington Colliery con
pany and lieutenant governor of Bri
ish Columbia, for the supply of mil
ers from Japan. Application wa
made to the Grand Trunk Pacific Il
a contract. but the answer was moi
commiItaI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-09
R. H. Wade, Elma.

The city of Ema is we'll represent
ed in the jewelry line by the above
named gentleman whose store ranks
among the prosperous business
houses of the city, and is deserving
of a representation in this edition.
Mr.. Wade is a matchmaker, jew
eler and Optican. The stock carried
by him includes a nice line of clocks,
watches. silverware, cut glass and
precious stones of all kinds in fact
his stock comprises every thing that
is usually sought by patrons of a
first class jewelry store.
Mr.. Wade also does repair work in
a neat and artistic manner and as an
optician stands very high. He is well
and favorably known throughout this
vicinity and is a gentleman who has
great faith in his growing town.