davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
CAL|FORN|ANs ENGAGE
HAWAIIAN SINGERS

s. T. Commercial News.-Music will
be one of the features which will make
pleasant the visit of the hundred Cali
fornians who are going to the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifie Exposition under the
auspices of the California Promotion
Committee, the Chamber of Commerce,
the Merchants Exchange of San Fran
cisco and other organizations of Cali
fornia. It viii be music of most sooth,
ing nature, speaking of tropical islands
and balmy South Seas, for it will be
furnished by a quintet of Hawaiian
singers and players, especially engaged
for the occasion.
These singers and players viii not
only assist in making the time pass
pleasantly while en- route, but viii
serenade the people of the various
cities and towns at which the train
will stop, and will also make music for
the various functions in which the Cal
ifornians will participate while in and
around Seattle.
1t is also planned to visit the Ha-
waiian section of the exposition and
serenade the people of the Islands
while California fraternizes with the
representatives from the Hawaiian
Territory, this being but another link
in the chain of community of interests
between the people of the entire Pa
cific Coast region.
On the trip about Puget Sound, which
will be participated in by the Califor-
mans with one hundred guests from
Seattle, the Hawaiian singers and
players will furnish the music. thus in
creasing the pleasure of the occasion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
RECOMMENDS A WELL KNOWN
REMEDY

Not long since the following editorial
appeared in the Centertown, Missouri,
Z. s. a. Leader: ''The editor knows
by personal experience that Chamber
lain 3 Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy viii cure dlarrnoea, and we
have heard like testimonials from other
reliable people in the community Ev-
eryone who has used this remedy has
the same to say of it. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, smith 6 Co.. Ltd,
! agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19

An alarming rise in Lake Utah caused
the residents in the low lands 10 fee
from their homes. Farms were sub
merged and it was feared for a time
that the town OF Provo would be mum
dated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
Stearns' Headache Waters

relief
your headfe feeling clear and atur
hemist' he $ no
You've =
thorn in a
that
neverc th o a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19

Wigwag Crying to think Of insom-
nia)-When you haven t been able to
sleep for about week what do you
call its Youngpop-What is II, boy
or girl2-Philadelphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
Stop That Headache and Save Your Nerves


yeuha
o
of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
Hedd1ng.

Rob. Roberts is rejoicing over the ad-
vent Of new son.
Thomas G.. Shreve has transferred the
property, known as the Sydney Martin
place, to Harry Haines, who has rented
the same to Edmund Abbott.
The recent heavy rains caused the burst
ing of the dam at the mill pond, which is
owned by William Kimble, and was
heavily stocked with variety of fish for
the pleasure of the owner.
r. H. Carly has purchased from Chas
Wright, the property which was formerly
the home Of Mr.. Carty's parents. 1t has
been newly papered and painted through
out the interior, while the exterior is now
receiving coat of paint, which makes an
attractive home for the tenants who move
in on Monday.
The ladies of the NJ E. church will
have splendid new carpet to greet the
worshipers next Sunday. A new piano
is under contemplation. If these, with a
new preacher, do not attract the outsider
as well as the derelict member, miracle
will surely have to be performed to
arouse them from their lethargy.
Rev. T. S. Hicks preached his farewell
sermon here on Sunday morning last
With the advent of Mr.. Hicks into new
fields of labor, we lose one Of the most
strenuous, progressive pastors that has
been on this charge for years. His up
rightness of character, his positive stand
for that which he believes to be right, his
impartial and aggressive spirit, his faith
fitness in his Christian duties have beer
virtues that may be emulated with credit
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02

been some consideration for the finances of
the corporation Then there was story that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
opposing the franchise because it might
be detrimental to that corporation. This
was denied, but subsequent disclosures
give some foundation to this report. One
of those who wanted the franchise limited
is director in branch road of the Penn
sylvania; the member of the township
committee who voted for the suggestions
of this and other propositions practically
against the franchise is an employee of the
railroad company; and on Thursday, that
corporation sent for a certified copy of the
ordinance. Another disclosure is that in
quiry was made whether the trolley COM
pany would abandon its request If the
sprinkling project was insisted upon. On
being answered in the affirmative all pres
sure was put upon that proviso, the ten
year limit being side issue. Incident
ally it may be said the trolley company
contributed, last year, $40 toward he
sprinkling of the streets over which its
cars run.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
DIED

FIsH-February %, at Trenton, Anna L.,
wife of Thomas S. Fish, in her 6Sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral at Mount Holly Baptist Church,
on Wednesday, March 3, at II A. M. Inter
ment, WOODLAND.
MISUNDERSTANDING 49, at Mount Holly,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, NO; % - -
A. M, and high mass at sacred Heart Churcn
at 9.45 A. M.
RELYEA.-February %, at Pemberton, Rev.
Milton Relyea, aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, on Wednesday evening, at $50.
rom his late residence, Pemberton, also SER
vice in Broadway M. E. church, Camden, on
Thursday. the 4th, at 10 clock, a. M, without
further notice fnterment Harleigh Gene
terry, Camden.
BINTIiFF. February q, at BridgeborO,
Thomas Bintliff, ST.. in his 70th.year.
BoLEY,-February %, at Mount Holly Pearl.
wife of John Boley, of burlington, in her 22d
year.
BoRroN.-February 25, at Camden, Ner b.
Borton formerly of Mount Holly, in his 18th
year.
BRUcE.-February %, at Mount Laurel,
Brooks Bruce, aged "a years
CARDwELL.-February 18th, at Mount Hol-
ly, Mrs. Thomas Cardwen, of Medford.
CoNARD.-February % at burlington, Anna
Laurie. daughter of Julia A. and the late
William Conard, in her 4lst year.
FoRD.-February %, at Bordentown, Anna
M, WIDOW OF CuArlcS OIus dSSO 10 cdAS-
FoRKRR.-March /, at Camden, John b. For
ker, formerly of Bordentown
GooD.-February 26, at Bordentown, Albert,
son of Joseph Good, aged eight years.
HEIsLER.-February 81, at Beverly. John
M. Heisfer.
HEIsLER.-February q, at Beverly, Martha
Jane, widow of the late John Heisler, in her
Seth year.
HENDRICKSoN.-Febru rs, at Marion,
Israel Hendrickson, in his 18th year.
LAMB.-February %, in Cookstown, Sarah
A. Lamb wife of Charles l.. Lamb, in her list
year.
I1PP1NcoTT.-February Sat Arney's Mount,
Martha e. Lippincott, In her 10Th year.
PALMER-February 81, near Kresson, Dor
othy Palmer, wife of John Palmer, aged So
years.
SEIFRIED.--February q, at Riverside
Catherine Seifried, widow of the late Henry
Seifried, in her list year.
STILEs.-February IS. near Lumberton,
Stacy stiles, aged Y years.
THoRN.-February "a, at Crossw1cks, Anna
d. Thorn, widow of Barton f. Thorn.
TRoTH.-February 25, at Camden, Oliver
Troth, formerly of Medford, aged 90 years.
WILsoN.-February Is, at Burlington, Mary
Jane Blackwood Wilson, wife of James Will
son, in her SD year.
/ WooLsToN.-February q, near Ewanyile,
Richard c, Woolston, aged 90 years,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
Columbus.

Miss Bertha Poinsett spent Sunday with
relatives at Trenton.
The friends of Incorporation of the vii
lage of Columbus should be getting busy.
DR.. Ella Haines, of Newark, was q
guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Au-
gusta Rowan.
The public sale of stock at Dubell's &
Sons sale and exchange stables. last
week, netted over $4,000.
Copies of the law governing the sale Of
cigarettes have been posted in the various
cigar stores in town by the w. G. T. U.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erhart, of James
burg, spent several days last week with
the formers mother, Mrs. Phoebe Erhart.
A very large company of friends sur
prised George B. Wills, last Saturday
evening, by paying him an unexpected
visit. Taking with them many good
things they made the occasion a memora-
BILE one 1t was Mr.. Wills 18th birthday.
Henry Comp, another of our Oldest Cit
liens, died last week of pneumonia after
a short illness. Mr.. Comp was n years of
age and was one of the best known and
most respected citizens of our town. He
leaves wife and several grown up chill
dren and large circle of friends who
mourn his loss. The sympathy of the
entire community is extended to the fam
lily.
The annual school meeting for the cleo
ton of three members of the Board of
Education will be held Tuesday, March
16, in the town hall at Columbus. DR.. A.
FL. Patterson, whose term of Office ex-
pires, is, we understand, candidate for
reelection. The personnel of the Board
as now constituted is above the average
OF country Boards of Education in intelli-
gence and business acumen, and the peo-
pie of Mansfield township should not per
NIT the standard to be lowered. DR.. Pat
terson, as presiding officer of the Board
during the past three years, has demon
strated his knowledge of school affairs,
and by his rulings has saved the taxpay-
ers much expense. He should be returned
with put opposition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
Death of Rev. Milton Relyea.

Rev. Milton Relyea died at Pemberton
on Sunday morning. He had been in poor
health for some time, but had not appear
ed to be worse than usual on Sunday. On
Friday ne was visited by Mount Holly
friend to whom he expressed his hopes of
attending the Methodist Conference,
which will meet next Wednesday. He
seemed very bright and in good spirits.
At o'clock on Sunday morning he was
attacked with short breathing, not an I'M
usual occurrence, but a doctor was sum-
moned, and an hour later the physician
left with the idea that the attack, al
though aggravated by asthma. would soon
pass over. About II o'clock, however.
the sick man turned on his side and quick
iy and quietly passed away.
Mr.. Relyea was "a years of age, and
but short time since celebrated his birth
day, being remembered by his numerous
friends with postal shower" He en-
tered the Methodist Conference in 1858,
and his first charge was at New Egypt
1t was there he took his bride, being mar
ried April 10, 1859. He came to Mount
Holly in 1896, and went from here tC
Clayton, then to Seabright, then to Pen
nington, and from there to Pemberton
where he was active until 1907, when ht
was placed on the retired list, having
been in the pulpit for 40 years. Hi
health compelled his retirement, and il
was somewhat of disappointment not t.
be able to finish out his half century o
work.
! Wherever he lived Mr.. RelYea was sur,
| to make friends. He was a lovable man
and he was certain to gain the esteem ant
affection of all who had the good fortune t.
become acquainted with him. A SINGER
Christian, he believed in the doctrines o
his church, but he was not bigoted o
narrow-minded and his counsel was val
ued by the clergy of this town, with al
of whom he was on intimate terms of &C
quaintance and by whom he was univers
ally admired and respected.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day. Services will be held at the lat
residence of the deceased in Pemberton
at {. 80 Wednesday evening. On Thurs
day the family and friends will tax
the train leaving Pemberton at S.48 a. m
| for Camden where services will be held il
the Broadway M. E. church at ten O'Clock
Interment will be in Harleigh cemetery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
Medfofd.

F. A. Braddock is making extensive
alterations to his Union street house.
A special service for Ash Wednesday
was held in the Episcopal church on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Many of the large trees which have
been one of the natural beauties of Med
ford are being felled.
Several Medford people will be present
at the Presidential Inauguration In Wash
ington on Thursday.
The family of Charles Sharp have re-
moved to Camden. Edward d. Willitts
will occupy the residence vacated.
The report is current that Samuel N.
Lamb is about to dispose of his meat store.
J. K. Haines is said to be the prospective
purchaser.
John @. Wright has bought the E. II.
| Kirkbride house on Branch street, oc-
cupied by Allen Mathis, and will move
into it in short while.
William H. Bowker has purchased the
Evalina Thomas property on south Main
street, and is turning one of the houses into
a store and he will reside in the other.
The fourth in a course of entertainments
for the benefit of the High School will b.
given on Wednesday evening. ''Tht
| Pierces" are the advertised attraction.
Miscreants on Saturday night demolished
the plate glass front door of the residences
of Josiah Rogers, on north Main street
Some of the parties implicated were de
tected and will undoubtedly be dealt with
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
MARRIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING "a, at Burling-
lington, by Rev. T. M. Eastwood, Charles H.
Edge, of Charleston. near Beverly, ana MISS
Marcus Fl. Heisler, of near Beverly
HoUGH-ATKINsoN.-F 20, at Cam
den, Frederick Hough of Brooklyn, and Ma
RE V. Atkinson, of Tuckerton.
CoAST-BoARDMAN. - February II, at
Camden, Thomas S. Pancoast, of Moores-
town, and Miss Mary e. Boardman, of Cam
den.
PERKINS-M ERRILL.-Februaryl IL at Bridge
boro, by Rev. George w. Powell. Horace Fer
kins and Clara Merrill, both OF Bridgeboro-
ROBBINS DIcKERsoN. = February 49, at
Burlington, by Rev. Frank Lukens. Leon A.
Robbins, of Florence, and Carrie Dickerson
of Burlington.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS February "a, at Bur
lington, by Rev. John w. Lynch, Lewis l.
Seward, OF Charleston, near Beverly, anc
Miss Jennie L. Rawghley, of Wyoming, Del
aware.
SHULTz - HoSKINSoN. = February IA, a
Minneapolis, Alexander Craig Shultz, O
Minneapolis, and Mary Budd Hosk1nson, o
Mount Holly.
| N-MARTIN.-February %, at Bur
lington, by Rev. Frank Lukens, George Ed
ward VanSteen, of Florer ce, and Sarah Eliz
abeth, daughter of Frederick M. Martin, o
| Dobbins
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02
TO E I a.
.Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Sis. a A/1HAzzsx
Frienda, Meeting.

Criticism of the practice among Friends
of constantly protesting against the main
tenance of powerful army and navy by
the United States government was heard
in the regular session of the Burlington
Quarterly Meeting of Friends, held in
Mount Holly on Tuesday. In the course
of discussion of the peace question DR..
Laura Satterthwait, of Trenton, mem
Der of Philadelphia Yearly Meetings Phi
lanthropic Committee. expressed hearty
approval of the administration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and of Congressman and
other government officials who favored
building up the navy. She said the Pres
ident had accomplished much for the
country during the time he had been
Chief Magistrate, and she was convinced
that Mr.. Taft,would be as good peace
man as any one in the Society of Friends.
"The men in charge of affairs at Wash
ington can be trusted" she said, ITO do
what is best for the country, and it is not
for the people who are not intimately in
touch with national needs and affairs to
find fault and condemn what is done"
This criticism of the Friends peace pol
lev was made when Abel Mahan, of Tren-
ton. an ardent advocate of peace and
arbitration and the cutting down of naval
and military expenditures, proposed that
the quarterly meeting send formal pro-
test to Congress against the passage OF
the army and navy appropriation bills.
He gave expression to the opinion that
Friends ought to make themselves heard
in opposition to this proposed enormous
expenditure of money in preparation for
war. This was the time for Friends to
stand by their peace principles and to ex-
ert at least what influence they possessed
against the movement for further increase
of naval and military strength.
Alfred Cox was strongly in favor OF
taking the proposed action, and said it
was strange and sad thing to hear q
member of the Society of Friends ap-
proving of militarism, as had been the
case at this meeting. Others stood firmly
by the time honored peace principles of
Friends, and there was evidently strong
sentiment for sending the proposed pro-
test but the matter was permitted to GO
oyer, the suggestion having been made
that it be referred to the Yearly Meetin g.
The monthly meetings represented were
Chesterfield, Upper Springfield. Mount
Holly and Burlington. Franklin 5. Eel
lev and Phoebe w. Buzby acted as clerks.
Summary answers to all of the fourteen
queries Of the discipline were prepared
and directed to be sent to the Yearly
Meeting.
The following representatives to the
Yearly Meeting were appointed; Eliza
beth M. Middleton, Louisa H. Dunn, Su-
san T. Moore. Sarah A. Biddle, Hannah
P. Stokes, Caroline Ballinger, Mary E.
Lundy, Caroline Warrick, Abel Mahan,
Joseph Ericsson, Cyrus Moore, Thomas
s. Gibbs, Alexander Thompson, Gran
willie W. Leeds. Joseph r. Gillian and
Charles q. Engls.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02

As result of the steering gear break
ing. the automobile of Richard Lamb ran
into a tree opposite the farm Of Edward
E. Logan, on Thursday. The machine
contained representatives of the Board of
Freeholders, who had been inspecting a
bridge at Pemberton. The automobile
was damaged in front, and some of the
occupants, who were thrown out on the
ground in a heap, were hurt. Turner
Birkhead, the aged chairman of the
finance committee, was injured about the
back. He returned to his home at Bever-
ly on the Ito P. M. trolley. Edward T.
Haines, of Lumberton, bit hole through
his tongue and came near severing that
member. Earl Nj. Thompson, county en-
gineer, had his leg badly Injured. The
men were brought to Mount Holly by
Harry Evans and given medical attention
at the Washington House.
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Nella Thacher, of Florence, and Cole
man Cameron, a prosperous young ranch
owner, of near Prescott, Arizona. IL
conjunction with this the engagement 81
her brother, Frank W. Thacher, and Miss
Catherine Levin, of Beverly, has also
been announced. Mr.. Thacher, gradu
ate of Harvard College. is secretary, treas
urer and manager of the Florence Thread
Works, and a well known state WORKER
for the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton. Miss Levin is the daughter of thu
late Morris r. h. Levin, former presiden
of the Beverly National Bank. Mis-
Thscher, like her mother, Mrs. Ella H
Thacher, world and national superintend
ent of the Sailors and Soldiers depart
ment of the Women's Christian Temper
aace Union, is also an active worker TO
the cause of temperance. Miss Thache
has been president Of the local union TO
three years. She is graduate OF brY
Mawr College aud fearless equestrienns
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-02

as wink pulled pin from her hat aud
iabbed her nearer assailant In the arm.
With howl he leaped away. The other
negro, frightened, ran down the road aud
was followed by his companion. Miss
Cannon, unconcerned, walked on and re-
ported the affair at nearby house.
Thomas Cunningham, an aged resident
of Moorestown, committed suicide last
evening by hanging himself. He lived in
a house at the rear of the property of the
late Emmor Roberts, and had been en-
ployed by Mr.. Roberts and his family for
some time He did not go to his supper
last evening and search was made for
him resulting in finding his lifeless body
far suggested itself for the act is that Mr..
Cunningham had grieved over the death
of Emmor Roberts to whom he was
greatly attached and whose death affected
him very much. He was steady man
and bore good reputation in the neigh
borhood. He was about 10 yeass of age.
Charles 8. Horton. of the Consolidated
Telephone Companies of Pennsylvania,
has been transferred from Honesdale to
the southeastern portion of the state. He
rendered his resignation of the superin-
tendency of the Wayne county branch
the first of February in order to locate
near Lancaster The company, realizing
his worth, and not being willing to lose
him from their service, offered him a good
position in that locality. Mrs. Horton has
Il for several weeks beer at her old home al
Ephrata. under the care of her family
doctor. and it was to enable her to re
ceiye further treatment at the hands Of
! this skilled Lancaster physician that the
, change was desired. Mr.. Horton is 4
. bright. energetic and progressive young
man and merits his promotion. The tele
phone service at Honesdale and its rura
lines have been greatly improved undel
, his efficient management. Mr.. Horton
was district manager of the Interstate
Company in Mount Holly, and resigned
with clean record, to accept a position
10 Pennsylvania, where he has evidently
made good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-12
BRINGS DIVORCE SUIT
Lila Heard Makes Serious
Allegations Against
Husband.

Lila Heard, of Hammond. has brought
suit for a divorce against her husband
Harmon f. Heard, through her attorney
D. E. Boone, of this city. The COM
plant alleges that Lila Heard and Har-
mon Heard were married and lived to-
separated
gether until Feb, when they were
She says that Harmon Heard is guilty
of cruel and inhuman treatment. She
alleges that at one time he left home
and remained away for six months.
During that time the family was left
entirely with 1T support.
Mrs. Heard, also alleges that her
husband has been untrue to her and
names Fannie Randall of 1922 Calumet
avenue, Chicago, as the correspondent
She asks for an absolute divorce and
the custody of her children which are
two in number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-12
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Stockholders Meet
ing and Directors Gather
at First National Bank.

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the First National bank of Hammond
Ind, was held in their banking room
this afternoon, and the following di-
rectors were elected: Thomas Ham
mond, John E. Fitzgerald, w. G. Pax
ton, John N. Beckman, Peter w. Meyn
W. c. Belmand and A NJ Turner.
The resignation of E. c. Minas, for
mer vice president and director which
had been presented some months ago.
was accepted. Mr.. Minas still retains
his stock, but desired to be relieved
from active duties on account of his in
creased private affairs.
Following the meeting of the stock
holders, directors meeting was held,
resulting in an election of officers, as
follows:
President-A. NJ Turner.
Vice observation-disclosures Hammond.
Cashier-W. C. Belman.
Assistant cashier-W. F. Mashino.
Assistant cashier-M NJ Towle Jr.
Assistant cashier-Theodore Moor.