davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Resolved, That the tariff should be
imposed for revenue only,' is the uues-
ton for debate between the University
OF Utah and Colorado college, to be held
at the Salt Lake theater on May 10.
Utah will defend the affirmative side Of
the question and will be represented by
). VI. Carlson, Ralph Hartley and Hugo
Anderson.
In speaking of the debate. Mr., Rob
erts stated Friday that he believed that
The present debating team is the best
prepared and the most evenly balanced
team that has ever gone on tho platform
to represent the University of Utah.
Not only is the team good, but the sub
Ject or the discussion is interesting be-
cause 1t is one Of the live issues of the
day. and has been the cause Of some
OF the hottest discussions in the halls of
congress this session that have ever
been recorded. The bows on the team
have had the full benefit of the opin-
ions Of some Of the greatest thinkers
OF the nation and as such nave become
acquainted with every detail of the
question.
The team on this debate consists OF
two men who are being graduated from
the university this year and one Of the
sophomore students. who has shown
great talent and skill in debating work
J. NJ. Carlson. who takes an A. 3.
degree this spring, has been a crIcI
debater from the time he was a FRESH
man. During his sophomore year hc
was the star debater in the integ-ciass
debating series, and during his junior
year he made the team that met the
Boulder debating team. This year he
is captain of the team that meets Colo.
RADIO college,
Hartley is man who, though never
very bolsterous or nosiy about what be
can do, is one Of the deepest thinkers
and one of the most logical arguers shat
the university can boast of Hartley
has been specializing in mathematics,
and it is TO his logicai mind and CON
vlncing arguments that Captain Carlson
looks for hearty support next Wcanes-
day.
Hugo Anderson is the man who won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

coming with his long retinue Of carni,.,1
MAJ "a aiaee
p This is, the second appearance Of Mr.
hoihs ana his canvas covered conoIomer
anon OF unique feature shows. Last fail
me STATE talr grounds held his tents
10 inc exclusion Of all other midway
SHOWS. Ihls time he comes with addod
ATTRACTIONS, such as the famons acre.
nauC. Roy knabenshue, with his air.
lglble airship, and the onc.rinp circus
feature.
Mr., Reiss is now in the city making
all preliminary preparations for his big
opening of the popular Salt Palace re,
sort. The entire grounds have been
Leased FOR his two weeks appearance.
Other tEan the musical carnival
stunts and the airship exhibition, will
be seen the novel "Dixie landp scnnes
from life, with accomplished Jubilee
singers from the Sonth. the baby in.
cubatorS, an escape from Sing Sing,
portrayed with moving pictures. the
Rel Dome, n vaudeville show with ten
acts, ard q long list Of trained animals.
such a. musical horse. a clown bear
and traineG elephants.
large band. part of the carnival.
VIII furnish open air music during the
two weeks engagement
y great many Of the carnival shows
are open and free, so that an entertain
ing evening may be spent at the grounds
with bui little expenditure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Go to Pidge Produce Co.. hay, grain,
coal and kindling, 353 South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
AN ITCHING PALM.
No Cure for It. Other Forms of Itch.
ing Preferable,

There is no cure for an itching palm
tho money kind. Even poslam, the
new skin discovery. cannot help it. But
when 1T comes to eczema. the most an
moving Of itching skin troubles. pos.
lam will stop the itching at once and
cure the worst cases in few DAYS. So
with hives, rash. scabies, split toes,
piles. and scaly scalp, all of which are
d1hercnt forms of eczema. accompanied
by severe itching and caused By imper-
fect digestion and careless diet.
Poslam comes in two-dollar jars, but
nifty cents worth will answer in curing
any or the diseases mentioned. 1t can
be had of any druggist. The F. j Hill
Drug Go. kes n specially of it.
mat results are Immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
nse OF tho experimental sample which
Inc IN emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-ffth street. New York Cir
Will send free by mail, in plain wrapper
to any one who will write FOR il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

PIANO statesmen
Wanted.
II. S. DAYNES MUSIC CO,
II w. So. Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
MAI RE!SS'S CARNIVAL WILL BE AT
TIE SALT PALACE FOR TWO WFFkS

Salt Lake IS soon TO have "A real
carnival surpassed for brilliance, gay.
ETY. and entertainment by none i'm the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Rummage Sale

BY b mai Israel Auxiliary society on
Thursday, May 20, at 10 a. M, at Unity
hall, 40 S. Second East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16
Harrison Corner, Capitol Hill.

Finest residence corner i'm city; for
sale. Apply premises, Main and Second
North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-16

Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re
moved to 2I3 So. Mest Temnle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
MARRIED.

BIoREN-LANsDALE.-Oc q, at Phila-
deIphia by Rev. DIR. Jeffrys, John y. Btoren,
OF Riverton, and Miss Maria T. b. Lansdale,
of Philadelphia
CooK-JoHNsToN.- October q, at Burling-
ton by Rev. Philip Smith, Benjamin f. Cook
and Miss Jennie Johnston, both of Burl1ng-
ton.
DUPBoIs-RIcHMoND.- October 10, at Moores
town, by Rev. G. H. Humason, Thomas Dup
of Moorestown.
Holly, Clement Petri of Camden, and Fran
ces Southwick Shinn, of Mount Holly.
PERKINs-KITE.-Octobe 25 at Beverly, by
Rev. Arthur Phillips, Francis ID. Perkins and
Miss Elsa q. Kite, both of Beverly.
PANCoAsT-LETT. - October q, at Borden
town, by Rev. ID. @. Stevens, George ID. Pan
coast and Miss Elsie Lett, both of Bordentown.
PERINcHIEF- TUTTLE.-October q, at Phil
adelphia, by Rev. Percy Perinchtef, Morris
Keeler Perinchief, of Mount Holly, and Miss
Mary Neveling Tuttle, Of Philadelphia
RICHIE-SHARPLESs-O October 81, at London
Grove, by Friends ceremony, Arthur L.
less, of Avondale, Pa.
RoBERTS-COL q, at West
Pittston, Pa. Willard II. Roberts, OF Marion
and Miss Bertha F. JOHNS, of West Pittston
SEILER-MADIsoN.-Oc q, at River
side, by Rev. T. j. Goth, Emil Seller, OF River
side, and Miss Josephine Madison, of Delanco
SHREvE-LIPPINCoTT.- October u, at Ar
news Mount. by Rev. Peter Carly, Amos K
Shreve, of Kinkora, and Miss Harriet Lip pin
colt, of Arney's Mount
| WINER-PHILLIPs.-Oc a, at Palmyra
| by Rev. +. l.. Jewett, Arthur Winer aid Miss
Florence Phillips, both of Palmyra.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
Observation-Disclosures.

A romance which had It's conception on
the high seas culminated in wedding
which has just been formally announced.
The contracting parties are Camille F.
Mercalli, of Navarro. Italy, and Miss Rosa
Garbsrino, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Garbarino, OF Mount Holly. They
were married in the Cathedral at Trenton,
on July 30, last, by Monsignor Puzzi.
Mrs. Mercalli left yesterday for New
York, and on Friday they will sail on the
steamship Verona for Italy. Arriving In
that country they will remain for season
with relatives at Navarro. From there
they will sail for Buenos Aires, South
America. After their visit to that part of
the globe, the couple will return to Italy
and then to America. and the groom will
engage in business in New York City.
At the time he met his bride. Mr.. Mercalli
was purser on steamship of the Lloyd
Sabando Line, owned by the Italian
government, which position he will resign
in December.
w RobAA0oy Aoob uAAcc 0oA OohtHOt dS
she was then known. resigned her position
as stenographer in the Union National
Bank, Philadelphia.
On July 10, 1908. Miss Garbsrino and
her parents sailed for Italy on pleasure
trip, and it was while crossing the ocean
that the couple met. They fell in love at
once, and that the two might be on the
same vessel coming home, plans were
changed for their return to America.
From that time until their marriage the
couple kept up regular correspondence,
and met in New York city every time the
foreign vessel entered that harbor
The young lady has host of friends
who wish her every success in life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
Buy it at Boyce's.
Sunday school conventio,


The Burlington County Sunday School
Association held its thirty second annual
convention in the Baptist church, Mount
Holly, on Thursday. Pleasant weather
brought out over two hundred delegates,
and with others present the edifice was
well filed. Persons who have been
teaching in Sunday school for nearly half
a century were on hand seeking know
ledge from those having charge of the
various departments of the work. The
session was full of interest. One of the
pleasant features was a report showing
that all debts of the association had been
paid and that there was substantial bal
ance remaining In the treasury The
delegates were furnished with meals in
the Masonic Temple.
Because of the absence Of President
jeremiah Haines, Of Moorestown, his
place as presiding officer was filled by
Dstas Reed, of Riverton, who opened the
convention at 10 o'clock. The verses used
during the scripture recitation were a part
of the memory work of the new grade
lessons, and many of those present had
learned them by heart. A roll call of the
townships and of the departments of
county work, showed that all sectious
were well represented. The song and
prayer services were led by local pastors.
An address to superintendent and
teachers, on the subject: "Evangelistic
Effort III the Sunday School," was de-
livered by Rev. Abram Duryee, of North
Hackensack.
Many were present at the noon confer
ences, which began at 1.15 o'clock and
continued for an hour.
In addition to the other business of the
convention at the afternoon session there
were two addresses. Key. DR.. Rowlands,
secretary of the American Baptist Publ
cation Society, took for his subject "The
Task and the Training of a Sunday
School Teacher" Miss Alice B. Hamlin,
late superintendent of elementary work,
spoke on Helps ia Character Building. =
At this session the following officers
were elected: President, William g. Phil.
lips, Vincentown; vice presidents, first,
DR.. Stewart. Beverly; second, Datas Reed,
Riverton; third. Joseph W. Colkitt, Mount
Holly; fourth, DR.. Atwood, Mount Holly;
corresponding secretary and treasurer.
Joseph w. Newell, Birmingham; record
ing secretary, Robert A. Semple, Jr., Of
Mount Holly.
Seven superintendent of department
work were elected as follows: Home De
partment, DR.. p ]. Styer, of Burlingtoni
County Primary Work, Miss Ella John.
son, Hainesport; Teachers Training, Mrs
w. G. Wilson. Palmyra; Adult Glasses,
Datis Reed; Evangelistic Work. Rev. T
]. J. Wright. Beverly; Temperance work
Rev. William T. Snead. of Beverly.
The executive committee is as follows
Joseph P. Severns, A. G. Ridgway, Mis-
Florence Kay, Mrs. H. A. Lippincott
George Wilson. Mrs. Evelyn Brown. Mis-
Ella Worrell, G. Howard Frazier, STANLEY
| Hendrickson
The convention did not select meeting
place for next year, but decided that 1t
would be held on the date of October q
1910.
J. Lincoln Hall, of Philadelphia, LEI
the song service in the evening, at which
time the convention adjourned after al
excellent address by Rev. C. II. Woolston
of Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
GhIIdr9 - Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 II RIA
surrogate's Office.

Numerous religious and charitable In
situations are benefited by the will of the
late Miss Jane A. Aikmsn, who died in
Burlington, several weeks ago. Miss
Aikman took an active interest In church
work, particularly missions. Among the
principal beneficaries of the will, admitted
to probate on Wednesday, are the Presby-
terian Board of Home Missions, $4,000;
Board of Foreign Missions, $4,000; Board
of Education, $1,000; Board of Ministerial
Relief, $1,000. To the Presbyterian
church of Burlington is left $4,000,
with an addition of $1,000 for the Poor and
Needy Fund. Other local charities bene-
flied are the Friendly Institution of Bur-
lington, $500; Home for Aged Women,
$500; Burlington County Hospital. $780,
Other organizations included in the be-
quests are the American Baptist Publica-
ton Society, of Philadelphia, and the
American Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety. The balance of the large estate
goes to relatives. Miss Aikmau declared
in her will that ''as my estate was derived
from both my parents, l deem 1t proper to
divide the same among their respective
relatives and to such societies as would
meet their wish If Lying" Her father
was Presbyterian and her mother a
Baptist
Samuel E. Lippincott has been granted
letters of administration on the estate of
Annie R. Lippincott, deceased, of Bur-
lington. The personal estate is valued at
$500. Stephen C. Cook, of Trenton, has
been appointed guardian of John Thomp-
son, of Riverside.
The late Edith S. Goodell, of Sykesville,
left personal estate of $1,000.
An inventory has just been filed of the
estate of Mrs. Della T. s. Parnell, of Bor-
dentown. 1t amounts to $S.922.4s. The
inventory shows that Mrs. Parnell made q
good many unfortunate investments, in
some instances bonds to the amount OF
thousands of dollars have proved to be
worthless.
An inventory of the personal estate Of
dOlmts EdIlp uCCcdscu VI CJ hCcNlllCs Auk
been filed. 1t amounts to $50, 0O4.33.
The will of Rhoda Britton. deceased, Of
Pemberton, has been admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Berths
Powell and Michael Britton. The daugh
ter, Bertha, is to receive the household
goods and one share in the Pembertou
building and Loan association.
Beatrice Powell. granddaughter, also
receives a share of building association
stock. The residue of the estate is be
queathed to the two children, Berth'
Powell and Michael Britton.
/ William E. Taylor has been granted
letters of administration on the estate Of
Robert Taylor, deceased. Of Columbus
Since the latter's death his widow ha
also died, and she left will, which ha
not yet been admitted to probate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
Death of Theodore B. Gibbs.

Theodore B. Gibbs died at his home at
Clementon, Camden county, ON Wednes-
day, after an illness which affected his
heart and kidneys and which had been
upon him since summer. Mr. Gibbs was
not man whose identity was connected
simply with Camden county. but he was
known all over the state. He was born
near Mount Holly, October II, 1888, and
during his entire life he was fire.
quent visitor to this section. He and the
late Theodore B. Gaskill married sisters,
and like our old friend, Theodore B. Gas
kill, Mr.. Gibbs was known in this section
as ''Uncle Dory.".
He was prominent figure in politics.
During the civil war he served in the Goth
New Jersey Volunteers and in 1866 he
was appointed postmaster at White Horse
(now Kirkwood). That was his first en-
trance into politics and from that time he
had much to do with the affairs Of his
county, being elected sheriff In 1882. In
1908 he was elected to the House of As
sembly, and while he was frequently
urged to take seat In the Senate he pre-
ferred the other position and served until
the last session, declining ia reelection
this year. By reason of his long member
ship he was called the "Father of the
House." and his counsel and advice were
valuable and were sought by people from
all parts of the state.
When not engaged at Trenton he gave
his attention to his private business at
Clementon where he conducted a grist
mill and owned picnic grounds, on which
was a large lake, which, during the sum-
mer season, was crowded with boats filled
with pleasure seekers. While he had just
passed the "three-score years and ten" he
was very active man and had probably
crowded as much work into his life as any
man of the same age.
While he was a public man 10 every
sense of the words, he was especially
home man." A few years since his wife
was stricken with blindness and to her he
was devoted to the strictest degree. Every
night during the session of the Legisla-
ture would see him taking late train for
his home, even Though it be midnight be-
fore reaching there, and one of his rules
that would not admit the slightest in
fringement was that he must be at home
at night If 1t was possible for him to do
so.
Not only Camden county, but the state
at large, loses good and useful man in
the death of Theodore B. Gibbs. He was
faithful to the trusts given 70 his care,
and he was loyal to his friends and to his
party. His memory will long be cherished
BY those who were so fortunate as to
eniov his acquaintance
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
Caught In the Act.

| An arrest was made on Friday morning
which was a credit to the police force ant
which will solve at least one robbery ii
the town. Policeman Job Collins wa
coming down High street about fou
o'clock in the morning when he saw I
man carrying two bundles. AS the police
man drew near to the man the latter turn
ed and attempted to hide his bundles
Collins started after him and the man ran
He went into the alley leading to DR.
Carriers stable, with Collins after him
The man dropped his bundles but the
policeman did not stop to pick them up
He blew his whistle and fred his revolver
and then started In pursuit.
The man jumped the fences between
the alley and Murrell street. the police
man following suit. The man ran into
the lot corner Murrell and Paxson streets
and then back into the alley where he first
entered. Here he was met by Collins and
policeman Curtis who had answered the
pistol shot and whistle call. The fellow
was soon captured. but he showed fight.
He was mastered, however, and was
lodged In jail.
There 1t was discovered he was Captain
Druke Miller, a man who has been appear
ing in the opera house as lighting ar
tist" doing acts of painting and drawing
with his eyes blindfolded. On his person
were found revolver of large calibre, a
pair of nippers with which to cut wire, a
key which had been fled to flt the door of
the building occupied by "Dreamland. F"
and burglars ''jimmie."
In the bundles dropped by Miller were
goods identified by Abram Saltzman, who
said he had them stored In the second
story of the "Dreamland" building.
Miller, it is supposed. had used the key in
his possession to gain entrance into the
building.
Miller was given hearing on Friday
afternoon and he admitted having COM
mitted theft. He said he had wife and
children at Medford, who were without
the necessities Of life, and he had stolen to
get them something to live with. He is
no stranger to the court here. In Novem-
Der of last year he was arrested for bur-
glary at Medford. He was given three
months in the county jail. After his re-
lease he brought charges against an off,
Ger in that township for tampering with
his mail. A special detective was put on
the case but was not able to dis
cover any evidence to sustain the
charge. Miller then went into various
kinds Of business and his next appearance
In Mount Holly was on the vaudeville
stage 1t was in this capacity that he was
enabled to get information which led him
to commit the theft that has again put
him In custody.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
DIED.

ATKINSON. = October Is, at Philadelphia
Samuel A. Atkinson, Jr., son of Samuel A.
and Harriet Atkinson, of Mount Holly, aged
IS years.
CARR.-October %, at Fellowship, Katharine
I. Carr, daughter of William and Wintfre ed A.
Carr, aged II years.
CoLLIER-October g. at Trenton, Fidelia
A. Collier, wife OF Charles S. Collier. Inferred
at Jacobstown.
KINNEY. = October %, at Browns Mills
Victoria G. Kenney.
| MERRITT.-October 26, at Moorestown, AIDE
line O.. wife Of George Merritt, In her SD year
MITCHELL.-October 20, near Beverly, Jane
widow of John Mitchell, in her 92d year.
observation-disclosures %, at Roebling, Henry
II. Rickard, aged IS years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
Fatal Result of an Operation.

Samuel A. Atkinson, Jr., son OF Prose
cutor Samuel A. Atkinson, died at the
German Hospital, Philadelphia, on Thurs
day, following a surgical operation. Fol
some time the boy, who was but IS years
of age, had been suffering with an
affection of the nose and throat He had.
some time since, severe hemorrhages Of
the nose which created alarm and the boy
was taken before specialists who, after
examination, decided there was trouble
that could only be removed by an opera
ton. This was performed and it was
hoped the trouble was over, but the OBJ
structions in the nasal passage continued
to grow, and on Monday of last week the
boy was taken to Philadelphia, where he
was examined by some of the best spe-
ciaIists in the city. The decision was that
an operation of great severity was the on
ly thing that would lend any encourage
ment to the extension of the lads life.
AS result of this decision the youthful
sufferer was taken to Philadelphia on
Thursday and put under the care OF
skilled surgeons. The operation had been
performed and the patient had been re-
moved from the operating room, but he
was unable to recover from the shock and
the ether and death ensued. For long
time it had been apparent that there was
deep-seated trouble and nothing was left
undone to save the life of the child, the
best specialists being consulted frequent
ly. The latter said this was a case such
as had never before been presented to
their attention, and they evinced great in
terest in it and gave 1t the most careful
thought. The operation on Thursday was
the only possible way In which life might
be prolonged, yet there was the uncer-
tainty that always follows such an affair,
and In this case it was fatal result.
The heartfelt sympathy of all, not only
in this immediate neighborhood, but In
various parts of the state, will be extend
ed to the bereaved parents in their hour
of sorrow. To lose member of ones
family is always hard, but to see bright
and lovable child, whose life is full of
promise, cut down in early youth, with
out the power to stay the hand of the
grim destroyer, is an affection that none
but those who have had the sad experience
can realize or understand.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
Sea Side Park Heights.
Medford.

A seventyfiYe foot flag pole has beer
erected on the school house grounds.
In honor of her birthday, Miss Ads
Hawn, was given a surprise on Saturday
evening.
The Citizens Band, Of Medford, gave {
street parade on Saturday evening.
McClain g. Griscom are painting tn,
new school house at Tabernacle.
Two candidates were initiated In tn
<. of P, on Wednesday evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-02
DON'T BE MISLED

Many a life has been cut short by q cough
that was not believed to be serious. Many
backache and sideache follows coughing
spell. Many a night is passed In restlessness
caused by coughing. Many q cough "cure,'
that never cures is tried. Do not be misled.
II you cough, take the old reliable Kemps
Balsam, the best cough cure. At druggists
and dealers, Csc. AL