davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

THE POISONOUS CAUSING BACTERIA ARE ENEMIES
DESTROYED OR AVOIDED THEY ARE VERY FRI
oUENrLv BROUGHT DUST. .
],
Dust is, indeed, an ENEMY MORE TO BE FEARED tina.
wild animals other mineral posons Dust Injuries ths
eyes well the breathing organs and penetrate the
trouble of Again. dust into
food and the havoc wrought against ones health cannot computed
ALL pIARRAEAL DISEASES FROM TYPHOID FEVER Down ARE
CAUSED DISEASE BACTERIA AND FREQUENTLY, VERY FIRE.
oueNrLv THE BACTERIA ARE INTRODUCED BODIES
THROUGH DUST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
MI, r., a,

! NJ. 5tB. AZ. MEETS FIRST. AND THIRD
Wednesdays OF each month u Naen.
II nerchor hall. Ihos. Anderson,
v president; "A. +. MarQuet, secetary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
Labor Unions


UNITED BRO TIIERHOo Cd OF CAR,
penterS and Joiner. 70. 4 118.. AfsSt1
# every Tuesday evening At Kuntx'S
IL hall. All brothers cor daily invitek
II. to meet with no. VIM. u Gorsuch,
president; Fred SWestermann. re-
II cOrding secretary. d n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
Mac,cl,absI,eIl,sll,.,

r ~ t{5 MAceA60oo. a "a r. M NJ! D. IA,
X. b. r. M-MEETS EVERY FIRST
and third Thursdays Of each month
ss& at Sc clock p. M. at !. @. @. II. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
ID. G. Ramp, Commander; \ Erick
Erickson, Record Keeper. 81. ' & ; ,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
'B||A||B|:|'y''''S|TC|'H|||||||N|||.(||;.
i|N|AS||NfO'[.E|)R||A|||'B|:!)|l|:.::E|:.
Girl Of Six Months had Fearful
III u. Attack of Eczema Spread 1. AIN A
Over Her Face and Eyes Began'to
Swell Scratched Till Blood
Came e. Relieved in 4 Night and
CURED 'BY C!uTICpRA q. a.
sAF TER LONG SUFFERING.
Il 7, When my little girl was six months
old I, noticed small red spots on her

H8nC CHEEK. ! udU HUt
pay any attention to
them but finally the
spots grew 70 large
that Isent for the doc
tor who said it was
ringworm. he pre-
:scrib led IN ointment
which / used for two
weeks, but instead Of
helping the eruption,
the ointment seemed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

are sOmehlnes OF the animal Kingdom ana S0n1eunt3
of the vegetable kingdom, is something marvellous
The microscopcal plants called bacteria and tho
microscopical animals protocol, but ALL ARE MI
CROBES. The bacteria and protozoa play as i'm
portant part in lives trees and smaller plants
and a. the OK and smaller animals.
The vast majority of the bacteria are harmless
Many very many, are useful and FEW ARE
POISONOUS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25

A good story is told Of well known
Instructor In swimming. One day re-
Gently a richly dressed middle aged
woman drove up to his school She
carried a poodle dog in her arms.
"Oh, Mr.. JONES'" she said, Il want
to have my little doggie taught to
swim. He might fall into the water
some day and be drowned. Can you
teach himT'
81 think So" said Mr. Jones.
"How much will it cost"
Madam, j don't see how l can do it
for less than e."
"Oh. thank you," she said. "And
when could you give the poodle his
first lessonY
"At once, madam"
Suiting the action to the word, he
took the little doggie" from the arms
of his mistress and pitched him some
twenty or twenty-five feet out into
the water.
'Oh-h-h, the darlingr' half shrieked
the fond mistress.
''Doggie" turned right side up in an
instant and padded back to the side
Mr.. Jones lifted him out of the water,
partially dried him with towel and
gravely remarked:
"Fine dog. madam. Most intelligent
animal / ever saw No trouble at all
to teach him Needs about two more
lessons. two days apart-any time in
the morning between 10 and L."
"Oh, you dear, brave little doggiel
Learning to swim, are you? Mr.. Jones,
1 cannot thank you enough" ALI this
from the happy mistress.
Two more lessons made the dog an
expert swimmer-London Telegraph
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25
Two Characters Of Great Art.

Remember always you have two
characters in which all greatness of
art consists first the earnest and In
tense Selling of natural facts, then the
ordering of those facts by strength of
human intellect so as to make them
for all who look upon them to the ut
most serviceable, remarkable and beau
tiful. And thus great art Is nothing
else than the type of strong and noble
life, for, as the ignoble person in his
dealings with all that occurs In the
world about him first sees nothing
clearly, looks nothing fairly in the face
and then allows himself to be swept
away by the trampling torrent and
unacceptable force Of the things that
he would not foresee and could not un-
derstand, so that noble person, look
ing the facts of the world full in the
face and fathoming them with deep
faculty, then deals with them In I'M
alarmed intelligence and unhurried
strength and becomes, with his human
intellect and win, no unconscious or
insignificant agent In concentrating
their good and restraining their evil
RusHin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25
The Ev. on n. Red FIao.

There are many odd bits of bunting
unfolded to the breeze In New York
harbor. but the oldest Of all perhaps
is the ensign that f1utters from the
staff of little craft that rounds the
Battery sea wall promptly at noon
every day and then disappears up the
North river. 1t is a triangular flag
with flaming red background, from
which stands out In bold relief a great
cyclopean eye. Inside the pilothouse
is a man in blue coat and brass but
tons, who views the water front and
passing craft through long telescope.
This Is the supervisor Of the harbor.
His duties are to see that the regula-
lions are observed In the East river,
the upper bay and the Hudson river.
that the channels are kept free of OBJ
structions and that the city's docks
and ferries are being looked after as
they should be. AS soon as he steps on
board his vessel the unique ensign is
raised. 1t signifies to all nautical folk:
I've got my eye on you. Watch out"
New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25
THE TWENTIETH COMPETITIVE Ey
Il ANIMATION FOR FREE SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN RUTGERS COLLEGE.

The twentieth competitive examination for
free scholarships In Rutgers College, the New
Jersey State College, under the act of March
81, 1890, as amended by Chapter 80 of the Laws
of 1906 and by Chapter rs of the Laws of 1903,
state on Friday and Saturday, June and 5,
1909, beginning promptly at a. M, and con-
tinuing until p. M. each day.
Particular attention is called to the fact that
hereafter these scholarships are open to can
d1dates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts
"a. b., and for the degree of Bachelor of
bachelor of Science (B. SCI
In 1909, the number of points required for
to the Lit B. course Is points, and to the b.
Sc. courses l2H points.
On Friday, June 4, the subjects for examin-
English, A, B., Oil, counting as points, re-
CURED of all candidates.
Plane geometry. Ill. counting as l point,
required of all candidates
Greek, A. b, @, "a, each year, counting as
point. required of A. b. candidates.
German, A, b, c, and French, A, g, "a
Lit b. and b. Sc. candidates
Solid Geometry, 4-6. counting as point, re-
Quired of b. Sc. candidates.
Physics and Chemistry, as, either counting
as point, one or the other required of B.Sc.
candinates, both may be offered.
On saturday, June 5th, the subjects will be:
Algebra, 9-1l, counting as points, required
OF all candidates.
United States History, Ill, counting as
point, required of all candidates.
English History and Med. and Mod. History,
Iii, either counting as point, optional for
Ancient History, 49, counting as point, re-
qulred of A. b. and Lift. b. candidates; OPP
tional for b. Sc. candidates.
Latin, A, b, @, ID, 3-6, each year, counting
as / point, required of A. B. and Lift. b. can
didates; optional for b. Sc. candidates.
Any correspondence relative to the exam
ination may be addressed TO the Registrar, as
w. Il. ). DEAAREsT,
President
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25

THAT Judge Horner keeps his eyes and
ears open was proved or, Thursday when
there was an application to transfer a
license for Mount Holly hotel. The
application was regularly signed by the
legal number of persons who testified to
the good repute of the applicant, his fit
ness for conducting hotel, and sll that
sort of thing, yet the fact remained that
the applicant is under indictment in Glou-
cester county for violating the liquor laws
Mr.. Hillman, representing the applicant,
contended that an indictment did not nee
essarily mean anything. There has been
trial at which the jury disagreed and 1t
was a question whether the case would
again be brought up. The court, however
thought no harm would come from letting
the matter rest for two weeks. Judge
Horner also intimated that the hotel In
Mount Holly had about outlived its use
fulness and that the demand for its con
tinuance had greatly diminished One
thing 10 quite certain and that Is that the
continued and fragrant violations of tht
law by those who are accorded what II
well known to be special privilege, have
got to cease. The court has already giver
evidence of a disposition to enforce thu
law on the subject Of Illegal sale of liquo
with as much business as is the case will
other lawbreskers. There are some wit
think the fines imposed in recent case
have not been sufficiently heavy, but per
haps there will be other penalties imposes
later that will be more severe, as license
will expire and previous character is
factor In the question.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25
Tha Foolish Railroads.

The stage fare from Huntsville to
Glasgow-twenty-five miles-was 81 So
This stage carried the mail, and 1t had
to go. When the roads were so mud
dy horses could not pull the stage a
double yoke of oxen took their places.
1t was slow travelling, but they got
through. The steamboat fare from
Glasgow to ST. Louis in the early If
ties was 81. That included stateroom
and meals, and If the boat was held
up a week or two on a sand bar the
accommodations went on without ex-
ira charge. The steamboat owners
never believed the railroads could sue
cessfully compete with them. The way
they looked at it people wouldn't be
willing to travel 100 or 200 miles tied
down to one seat in a small car when
they might be enjoying the freedom of
big and handsomely furnished boat.
Then how are they going to find room
for an orchestra and a dancer" an old
river captain wanted to know. mo
place to eat or drink; no room to move
about; just sit still all day long on
little wooden bench. Why, it's down
right foolishnessp'-Macon Republican.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25
Announcement
Jos. w. Evan

the Lumber Dealer desires to inform the public and espec
tally those who have favored him with their patronage dur
ing his nearly twenty experience in the lumber bust
ness in Mount Hollyha he has recently accepted propo
stion, voluntarily offered to him by Mr. H. E. Clark an
extensive Coal and Lumber operator, residing at Glen
Campbell, Penn to handle and sell for him and on his ac
count part OF the very large and varied stock of White
Pine, Hemlock North Carolina and Southern Yellow Pine
Lumber, manufactured and controlled by him.
This Lumber stock is now being received and stored
under in the lumber yard of Mr. EVAN the north
side of Washington street. Main street. Mount Holly
The stock is all new, bright sound carefully manufac
tured and properly graded and fail please 1t
will be sold close margin and every effort made to fill
all orders with promptness and satisfaction
In addition to handling and selling the stock of Lum-
Der consigned by and account of Mr. Clark Mr. Evan
will continue heretofore keep hand ane of Doors
SASH Shutters, Blinds and Mouldng and other mill work
and building materials may not be included the con-
gnments of Mr. Clark and confidently invites attention
of all needing lumber the referred to- Est
mates cheerfully given application.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25

THERE is evidence of quite a general
misunderstanding of the motives that
brought about the Introduction and pas
sage of the law permitting the governing
bodies of municipalities to create boards
of protectors for habitual drunkards and
those persons thought to be liable to be-
come such. When Mr. Hillery introduced
the bill late in the session, after the local
option bill had been defeated, Senator
Hinchliffe argued strongly in favor of it.
He spoke as brewer, and as represen-
tative of the brewing industry. He de-
clared that the brewers Of the state favor
ed such an enactment, as they desired to
eliminate the drunkard and thus elevate
the standing of their industry. In accor-
dance with suggestions made by him, the
Hillery bill was amended and was passed
by both the Senate and the Assembly with
the understanding that the provisions of
the measure were entirely satisfactory to
the liquor interests.
Up to the present time five municipali-
boards of protectors. These municipal
ties are Seabright, Swedesboro, Wharton,
Hackettstown and Toms River. They are
all small communities, and, with one ex-
ception, the move to adopt the provisions
of the law was made at the instance of
ministers or others interested in temper
ance reform. Wherever the matter has
been brought up in the larger cities of the
state, it has been sidetracked by the au-
thorities. All of this would give color to
the statement that the Hillery law is tenn
perance act, but the acceptance of the
view ignores the direct evidence that the
brewers are absolutely responsible for the
statute.
The Trenton State Gazette has been led
into the same error as the temperance re.
formers. In fact, the Gazette adopts theil
view of the law The newspaper declares
that the demand for the act came from
ssthose men and women who have taken II
upon themselves to dictate to other people
how they shall live and what their habits
shall be" and it is further predicted thai
if the act is generally adopted there will
be some serious social disturbances, thu
result of which will not be aattering Of
entirely satisfactory to the men and wo
men who are members of these commits
sions."
If this charge and this prediction will
lie against anybody, it will be against Mr.
Hillery and Senator Hinchliffe and the in
terest the latter represents They are thu
ones, as the record shows, who were thu
strenuous advocates of the new law. If
as the State Gazette says, the passage o
the act was mot credit to the State o
New jersey" then the discredit must b
charged to the liquor interests and not t.
the men and women who have mistaken
the law for a real temperance measure
Neaoark Neacs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25

THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1909
between the hours of II and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Ito wit at o'clock, at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. J.,
All the following described tract or parcel
OF land and premises, situate, lying and being
in the city Of Beverly, in the county Of Bur.
lingtcn and State of New Jersey, toget her
with the frame houses and stores thereon
erected. situate on the northwest corner of
Broad and Third streets, in the city of Beverly
aforesaid, beginning at the northwest corner
of said Broad and Third streets and extending
thence northwardly along said Broad street
to land now of Elizabeth w. Davis; thence
westwardly one hundred and fifteen feet to
land now or formerly of John W. Davis;
thence eastwardly one hundred and fifteen
feet to the place of beginning.
Being the same premises which Samuel X
Bird and wife by Iced dated February 3, A ID
1904, and recorded in the Clerks office of the
county of Burlington, at Mount Holly in
Book 1872 of Deeds page II, &C., granted and
conveyed to Joseph Under and the said
Louis Under in fee; and the said Joseph
Under and wife by deed dated Nov
Clerks Office aforesaid in Book 427 of Deeds,
page 22l, &C., granted and conveyed his in
terest in the said premises to the said Louis
Under in fee. Subject to the lien or encum-
brance of unpaid taxes assessed thereon in
the said city of Beverly for the year 1908,
amounting to $3.50, with legal costs and In
terest to be added.
selzeo as tne properly OF Louis L1nder, ct
ux. ct ais, defendants. taken in execution at
the suit of Louis Waeschle, complainant, and
to be sold by
WILLIAM W. WORRELL,
RICHARD b. ECKMAN, Sorr. Sheriff.
Dated May "a. 1909. PRS adv. fee, $2I 90.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25

the state OF New Jersey, VIII sell at puDnc
sale,
On THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1909
Between the hours of II and O'Clock in the af
ternoon Of said day (to-wit at oclock), al
the Court House, Mount Holly. N. ].
All those tracts or parcels of land and prem
ises hereinafter particularly described, situate
in the Township of Mount Laurel, in the Coun-
ty Of Burlington and State of New Jersey.
Tract MOL Beginning at stone In the line OF
Esther Scott; thence by Scott ~ south forty
three degrees and fifty-seven minutes west ten
chains and forty-six links to a stake in the
town to Evesham Mount at the distance OF
thirty-five links from stone in the northeast
ly side of said road and in said SCOTS line !;
thence along the middle of said road (2) south
forty-fOur degrees and twenty-five minutes
east, two chains and seventy nine links to a
stake, corner to lands of Samuel r. Scott
thence by his land (3) north forty -four degrees
east ten chains and forty -eight links to a stone
in the line of the said Samuel X. SCOTS land
and corner to lands of the said Japhet b. Joyce;
thence (4) north forty-four degrees and forty
five minutes west two chains and eighty links
to the place of beginning. Containing two
acres and ninety-two hundredths of an acre of
land be the same more or less.
Tract No. 2. Beginning at a stone in the east
side of the public road leading from Evesham
Meeting House to Moorestown, and corner to
George Dudley's land; thence by said Dudley
north forty-two degrees and forty-f1ve minutes
east ten chains and forty links to a stone cor
ner to said Dudley; thence still by his land,
south fOrty-six degrees, east two chains and
seVenty-n1ne links 10 q stone IN SAID Dudleys
line and corner to Eliza Dudley's lot; thence
by said lot south forty-two degrees and forty
five minutes west, ten chains and forty links
to stone on the east side of the aforesaid road
corner to said Eljza's lot; thence along the
east side of said road north fortv-six degrees
west, two chains and seventy-nine links to the
place of beginning. Containing two acres and
ninety hundredths of an acre of land be the
same more or less.
Being the same land and premises which
George b. Ulmer, Jr., by indenture bearing
date the Eighth day of May, 1908 and recorded
in. the office of the Clerk of The County of Bur
anS w Unto the sad &enry ReeT
in fee.
Seized as the property of Henry ]. Reiter, ct
ais, defendants, taken in execution at the suit
of Worklngmen's Cooperative Loan Associa-
ton, of Moorestown, n. j., complainant, and
y =" So WILLIAM W. wORRELL,
Sheriff.
George b. Evans, Sorr.
Dated May "a, 1903. PTS adv. Zee, S3l.OS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25

Got Even.

'Tll never offer to be sister to an
other man."
"Why not"
"The last one under the guise of
brotherly advice told me some very
unpalatable truths" = Louisville Cou-
rier-Journa'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25
kRRG'S
Both Phones

GRADUATED sugar SIC.
TOASTED RICE FLAKES,
a very wholesome and tasty, ready
to-est breakfast food, Ioc.
PINEAPPLES, sliced, eyes and
cores cut out, in heavy syrup, a
delicious dessert, zoe per can.
Pineapple chunks, tender and de-
licious, Ioc a can.
HECKER'S CREAM FA-
RINA, nice for infants and inva-
lids, nc package. A nice spoon
in each package.
QUAKER CITY SOAP, a very
good soap, regular size cake, 5
cakes for Ioc.
1916 WASHING POWDER, at
half price, 4 packages for Ioc.
DUTCH CLEANER, 1oc a can,
for cleaning and scrubbing of all
kinds.
CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED
SOUPS are very convenient dur
ing warm weather. A dozen or
more kinds, just add hot water and
serve, Ioc can.
M E A I S.-We are having
dressed some nice home-killed
Spring lamb. All our meats are
frst-grade and the price as low as
possible for the quality.
Phil KarC i 10! 4 4 King St,
l AAA' AACSA s. Mill St. Market
MOUNT Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25
DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE

ESTATE OF CAROLINE s. BORDEN.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the fourth day OF
May A. D., 1909, upon the application of Harry
Borden the subscriber, requiring the cred1
tors of Caroline s. Borden, deceased, to bring
in their claims against the estate or said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, on or before
February A. 1870 ~ they will be debarred OF
any action tn erefor against the said admins
traitor.
HARRY BORDEN.
Nav A. 1909
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25
May 4, 1909.


ESTATE OF JOHN ]. RIEMER
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the eighth day OF
April, a. ID. 1909, upon the application OF
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Com any'
the subscriber, requiring the creditors of J ohm
j. Riemer, deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said decedent. under
oath or affirma ton, on or before January 8.
1910, or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executor.
MOUNT HOLLY SAFE
DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY.
Samuel A. Atkinson,
Proctor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-25

A RECENT incident in our county court
was the declaration of witness who was
about to be sworn declaring that he was
not sure whether the Bible was or was
not true Questioned as to his religious
belief, he gave answers which resulted in
the affirmation being administered. Some
time ago witness objected to taking the
oath because he was an unbeliever, but
Judge Garrison would not sustain the
objection, saying that the law on perjury
reached the unbeliever the same as 1t did
the believer in religious principles. A
Western paper published an item on the
subject of taking official oaths, and had
this to say:
''The Jurisprudence of this, as well of
all other civilized countries, recognizes In
theory the force and validity of the ad-
ministered oath. We swear pretty much
everybody, at some time, under some cir.
cumstances, from the president of the
United States down to the grave diggers.
We swear our executive officers to admin
lister and enforce the constitution and the
laws, whether or not they have read them.
We swear witnesses to tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth
which no mortal man ever did or ever can
do. We swear creditors, debtors, bank
rupts. candidates, tax returners, any body
and everybody who can raise his right
hand and pay forty cents
''The oath, as 1t is employed to-day, is
not only no deterrent to falsehood, but it
is an encourager of perjury. This is es-
pecially true as to oaths prescribed In our
judicial procedure. How many witnesses
go upon the stand prepared and deter
mined to tell only the truth, to tell the
whole truth, whether it helps or hurts the
party for whose behoof they are called
How many are unwilling witnesses
meaning thereby witnesses who don't pur-
pose to tell the whole truth if they can
help It'll What does the cross examination
of witness mean, In most instances, but
the tacit recognition of the necessity for
extorting concealed factsf
''No man who has it in his heart to lie
upon the witness stand Is made truthful
through the force of the oath"