davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20


2x4, 2x6 and 2xs. 70, IA and 18 ft..$22 90
2x4, 3x6 and 2l8. Is and 20 IT.. "a 90
lx4, Ike, 1x8, No. 2.............. ~ %
1xl0, No. 2............ ...... % 90
IxI2, No. Observation-Disclosures. "a 90
lx4, Ike and ks, No. l. ...... q 90
1xl0 and lxl2, No. 1. ........... % 90
"a" drop siding, 4 In. and In. 80 90
IA" flooring, 4 In. 80 90
q drop siding. ........... rs 90
G flooring. ................... 26 90
No. 2 flooring. 20 90
Clear cypress lap siding.4 in.& 10. % 90
Clear red wood, 4 il. and 6 In. -. ~ 90
Clear white pine, In. and 8 in... 80 90
"a" yellow pine finish, 5...,...,. 40 10
"a" yellow pine finish, It in. so 90
"a" casing and base. ........... AZ 90
Extra a x shingles. .......... 3 30
Clear A In. 4 ceiling ...... 2S 90
Yellow pine lath.. ............... 5 90
Red wood, cypress or w. pine lath 6 90
White pine, cypress and red wood
finish. 60 90
Clear, wide red wood. ............ 20 90
The above prices are the present retail
market, and should enable any person to
figure their lumber bill. / will, however,
be pleased to figure your bills on the
above basis at any time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20

S07 Fourth Avenue q
Don't buy yonr machine oil until you
get prices from the Uncle Sam Oil
Co. If.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20
Lumber Market

Dodge City, April %, 1909
(By II. Juneau.)
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-20

and nothing will win surely
Bon They the whole
obtanabe No higher
sold, ever n q pound
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21
Political Notes

Blanchard Fl. White has been appointed
member of the steering committee Of
the House of Assembly. This is an i'm
portant committee and 1t is not often that
new member secures place on it.
The usual scramble for the positions
at the disposal of members of the Legis.
lature has begun and the Burlington
county representatives are being looked
after from all quarters of the county. By
mutual consent it has been decided that
Mr.. Pine is to have charge of all the
"river front" applications, Mr.. White
10 oking after the country district.
The finance committee of the Board OF
Freeholders has been looking over the
accounts of the past year and figuring
upon the appropriations for 1910. There
was, at the beginning of this month, a
balance of about s.. 900 with which to pay
the claims to be presented at the next
meeting.
The financial year at the Jail has just
closed and there is a very creditable
showing In the accounts. For the ter
years preceding the salary system 1t cost
the county an average of $8,222 so pei
year for boarding prisoners. The cost the
last year of the fee system for that item
was 81, 021.69. Under the salary system
last year, the cest of feeding prisoners wal
81. OPT. 10. During that period there wer,
1877 persons committed to the jail, serving
16. 341 days, at cost of a trif1e less thar
124 cents each per day. The average
saving on shoes, clothing and medicines
has been $775.73 per year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21

At your own price. See Boyce's win
dow.
Robert Hawkins, colored, who recently
went west as butler for a wealthy family
was stricken with paralysis last week and
lie now being brought to his home In
Mount Holly.
Miss Emma Frances johnson, OF Bor'
dentown, and Frank Hayden Hibbs, OF
Trenton, were married at the latter place
Thursday night at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson,
by Rev. D. G. Stevens, pastor of the Bsp-
tist Church.
Did you know that another $3.50 gold
piece awaits the party bringing me the
greatest number of skins, before April 15'
am paying for muskrats, brown, No. 1,
4Oc; black, No. 1, SOC. Better get them In,
while prices are up. VIII not guarantee
these prices long. Charles E. Rogers,
Budd and Bispham streets, feed mill.
To the fact that he attempted to back
his horse off the track instead of whip
ping up in effort to get across in front OF
an approaching freight train. Frank T..
Owens, of Palmyra, laundryman, owes
his lite. Owens was about to cross the
track at noon yesterday when he heard
the warning shrek of the whistle OF an
engine, which caught his horse and cut 1t
In two before the animal could be backed
OF the track. The wagon was not dam
aged and Owens escaped without injury.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21

asked permission to enter a nolle pros
Judge Horner did not take kindly tc
this idea He said he thought the actions
of such people should not be dealt lightly
with. The community is entitled to pro-
lection. To allow them to go free with
out any attempt to restrain them from acts
which jury had said were not right was
not, to his mind, the thing to do.
Mr. Atkinson said he was doubtful If
another conviction could be secured, and
If it was, the case might be carried to the
higher court with possibly the same re-
suit. With his knowledge of the facts
and taking into consideration the great
cost that would be entailed, the Prosecutor
thought his idea was proper.
The court said the Prosecutor evidently
knew more about the inside history of the
case than any one else and with the state
ment he had just made the motion to
drop it would be allowed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA TO RIA
Buy your Christmas gifts at Boyce's. ="

Court.
Judge Horner was at the court house
on Thursday, to hold the regular monthly
session of court He disposed of several
cases in the Orphans Court
Ex-Prosecutor Budd asked for the trans
fer of the license of the Indian Chief
hotel, at Medford, to John B. Miller, who
has purchased the place from Mrs. Helen
Duff. There were no objections and the
transfer was made.
with reference to the license granted to
Peter Parr, at Delanco. The hotel has
been sold to George W. Russ and 1t was
desired to have the wholesale and retail
licenses transferred Mr.. Budd said he
had no objection to offer to this motion,
but he had understood there was to be
movement to have the hotel transferred to
another property. He gave notice that If
such an offer was made he desired to have
hearing on the subject
Patrick Dolan, through his attorney
John Harris, asked that the license now
held by Samuel and George Greenwald, to
sell beer at the saloon on High Street,
! Mount Holly, be transferred to him. Mr..
Hahn, of the law and order society, was
| In court, and asked that the matter be de-
layed for a short time until the arrival of
the attorney who would oppose the trans
fer. the latter having missed his train.
This was agreed to but before the lawyer
arrived Mr.. Harris asked permission to
withdraw the application and it was 80
ordered.
| James Hamer was brought in from the
iail where he had been for nearly month.
James said that he had committed several
thefts of jewelry at Riverside and that he
was very drunk at the time. He was SEN
fenced to three months in the county
| jail.
Frank West had pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering a house in Chester
field. The man has bad record. he
has been before the Mercer county court
at least four times, was in the Reforma-
tory for term and had been In the state
prison. The Judge told West the best
thing in his favor was that be had pleaded
| guilty. West was sent to the state prison
for three years.
Prosecutor Atkinson called attention to
the decision of the Supreme Court in the
case of the sta tie VS.. Edwin NJ. and Mary
Watson. This was the Christian Science
case from Moorestown in which the jury
here had returned verdict of guilty.
The case was taken to the higher court
and instead of deciding upon the merits
of the evidence. an opinion was rendered
ON a point that was not raised in the
appeal, as Prosecutor Atkinson said, "Or
| a purely technical question" Under tht
circumstances and with the idea that the
two people could not be again convicted
and il they were, that the case might b.
! carried up and set aside, the Prosecutor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21
DIED.
near Burlington

Observation-Disclosures 10, near Burlington,
Thomas B. Denness, aged Al years.
Relatives and friends, also K. of p, No. l;
X. g. E.. No. 4, B. p. o. E., No. S48 and
Relief Fire Company, No. l, of Mount
Holly, and Oneida Boat Club, of Bur
Hngton, and all other orders of which he was
a member, are invited to attend the funeral
on Wednesday afternoon, December ", at 2
O'Clock, from his late residence, AZ Mill street
Mount Holly. Interment at Mount Holly
Cemetery.
DILL.-December II, at Mount Holly, Hope
Anna Dill, wife of Franklin Dill, aged 70
years.
DEACON. - December a, at vlncentown,
Abigail A. Deacon, in her 18th year.
FRENCH. = December Is, at Moorestown,
Mary Cooper, wife of Louis ID. French.
LEEsoN.-December ID, at Burlington, Han
nora, widow of the late Landrick Lesson.
McKoY. December Is, at Philadelphia
John W., son of the late David and Rachel
McKoy. Inferred at Moorestown.
MooRE.-November %, near Tabernacle. Rus
sell, son Of Aaron B. Moore, Jr., aged years
PRICE. = December II, at Beverly, James
Price, aged 20 years.
SUTToN.-December 16, near Tricks School
house, Daisy Rigg Sutton, wife OF John SUIT
ton, aged 25 years.
gina, widow of Christian F. Shimmel, in her
39th year.
STOUT. y December IA, at Beverly, AliceI
widow of Jacob @. Stout.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA. at Trenton Rose,
wife of Albert Wolfrom, formerly of Mount
Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
PHILADELPHIA

''The Stronger Claim a modern
drama, by George D. Parker, of the
Orpheum Players, will be given its first
presentations on any stage by the Or
pheum organization at the Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, twice daily
during this week. "The Stronger Claim"
the award winning title submitted IN
prize competition for names by one of the
resident stock company's patrons, IS most
appropriate. The dramatic conflict OF the
play is waged about the claim which three
men have upon Ann Bruce, girl of the
chorus, whose life in New York has
stretched over a thorny path, and Mr..
Parker, with fluent pen, has pictured in
graphic style what he considers the pre-
dominant claim, to be of intense emotional
power and skilled technical construction.
The author, with becoming modesty, has
asked to be left out of the cast, so that an
unbiased Judgment can be passed on the
performance. Marion Barney appears in
the role of Ann Bruce, who, despite her
sad experiences, is keen to realize that
there is a stronger claim upon her than
the one of providing herself with home
for the future. Wilson Melrose, the new
leading man, plays the part of Brian
Desmond, who by his manliness and force
of character makes Ann understand that
it is he who has the stronger claim upon
her love and affection. Sydney Mather
will be seen as Richard Manners, who
thinks he has the definite claim on Ann,
and Leah Winslow will have the import
ant role of Janet Hamilton. Helen
Reimet, Kathleen mcdonnell, Edith
Walls, Dorothy Shoemaker, Peter Lang,
Henry Edwardes and the other members
of the Orpheum Company will be in the
cast. An exceptionally handsome and
appropriate production is promised by
| Stage Director Percy Winter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21
WATCHES
CUT GLASS
Xmas Post Cards.

should be selected with great
care. Get the benefit of our ex-
perience. We have only the Best
at whatever is your price.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21
KIDDo cAIENDAR m SUNDAY PAPER
The North American Offers Most Attractive
Supplement to Readers.

The North American Offers Most Attractive
Supplement to Readers.
The North american will issue with its
edition for Sunday, December 26, most
attractive calendar for 1910, an appro-
pirate supplement for the season.
The calendar is reproduced by the pho
togravure process, the most artistic known
to modern printing. The central figure of
the design is ''Kaptin Kidd" the young
ster that has been made so popular a
feature of the comic section of The North
american. This special portrait of the
"Kaptin" is by Grace G. Wiederseim, his
regular delineator His New Years ad-
dress to the public has been penned for
him by Margaret G. Hays, who writes his
terrible tales every Summary.
Those who are not North american
readers, and who want the most attractive
calendar of the the season. should order
Sundays North american.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21
MARRIED.

BALLINGER = WINNER. - December Is, al
Philadelphia, by Rev. Mr.. Gibson, Albert @
Ballinger, of Medford, and Miss Rose B. Win
ner, of Philadelphia.
CATTELL-HANNAN. December Is, at In
dian Mills, by Rev. John Goorley. Joseph Cat
tell, of Elmer, and Miss Hannah NJ. Hannah
of Indian Mills.
Camden, by Rev. W. o. Nyce, Joseph P.
Haines, of Medford, and Helena Beare
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Lippin-
colt, of Camden.
oHNsoN.--December II, at Borden
town, by Rev. ID. g. Stevens, Frank II. Hibbs
of Trenton, and Miss Emma F. Johnson. OF
Bordentown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = December IL, al
Camden, by Rev. W. s. Ludlow, William w
Labberton, of New York city, and Miss Flor
ence Cranmer, of Tuckerton.
MATLACK - GARCELoN. = November 25 al
Beach Haven, by Rev. G. s. Golf, Charles P. T.
Matlack, OF Philadelphia, and Fannie Garce
Ion, of Beach Haven.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21
DOES THIS MEAN YOU /?

Indigestion, sour stomach, constipation
then headache, backache and general
miserable feeling DO you know that the
pleasant herb tea, Lanes Family Medicine,
viii remove all these troubles almost tmme'
diately II you do not know 1t, get q pack
age today at any druggists or dealers, 26c,
and you win be glad we told you,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21

Returning home from Bristol, Pa,
where be had been working for month,
Louis Costello, of Beverly, found his wife
had disappeared and left behind their
little S-yesr-old daughter. Costello
searched for his child and found her under
the care of Mrs. Theresa Wright. Be.
cause the woman would not give her up,
Costello is alleged to have forced an en-
trance into the house while birthday
party was in progress, and with drawn
knife made lunge at Mrs. Wright. Mrs
Wright had him arrested, and he was
fined $40 before Squire Stevenson Thurs
day morning. Costello demanded hii
child, and although Mrs. Wright was re
luctant about giving 1t up, the justice
ruled that she belonged to her father
Mrs. Wright cried In court, but the chile
was taken from her.
After pair Of shafts had been tied I'M
der the body Of his wagon at Archer's car
rage factory on Washington street, Sat
urday afternoon, there was trouble when
Shreve Robbins, of Vincentown, started TO
drive of. The dropping of bolt from
the shaft caused the horse to run away
The animal turned into High street and
went out Garden street, stopping for good
reasons beyond Glover street. Mr.. Rob
bins displayed his horsemanship by the
many narrow escapes from accidents in
collisions with other vehicles which ht
avoided in passing along the route. Or
High street the team swayed from curl
to curb, and by the exercise of good judg
ment on the part Of the driver, the mo
mentary crash expected by many people
did not come. After getting a straight
course on Garden street the whip was ap
piled with vigor. and the horse found II
wise to stop of Its own accord. No dam
! age was done.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-21

At the annual meeting Of Rancocas
Grange, held in their hall Wednesday, the
following officers were elected: Master,
lyle B. Engle; overseer. Bloomfield Pew;
steward, Perkins Davis; lecturer, Mrs.
Bertha Rogers; secretary, Miss Cornelia
Wills; treasurer. Oscar Pew; chaplain,
Mrs. Rebecca G. Borden; assistant steward,
Elgar Busby; lady assistant steward, Miss
Helen Busby; ceres, Mrs. Helena Wetheral
pomona, Miss Laura Pew; fora, Miss
Clematine Haines; gate keeper, Jessie
Jones; organist, Miss Katies Anderson.
The citizens Of Beverly were startled
about quarter of twelve o'clock Thursday
night when an alarm of FIRE was sent in
and very short time after, the trouble
was located in the cellar of the Steamboat
Hotel, owned by Edward Catterall
Catterall was attending the Company G
banquet being held In the armory and he
with nearly all of the guests, made dash
for the scene of the confagration. Dav'
Champion, secretary of Company G, wal
the last to arrive at the fire, but was no
too late TO distinguish himself in thu
effort to rescue two women who had
sleeping apartments on az upper moor
Champion rushed into the bar-room ant
endeavored to enter the house but wa
driven back by the dense cloud of smok'
that had penetrated nearly every part O
the building. Three different times h'
made brave attempt to rescue thu
women and at the third was so overcome
by the smoke 1t was necessary to carry
him out. Inspired by Champions Draw
efforts others ran to the rescue of tn,
women and succeeded in bringing then
safely out of the burning building. Thu
origin of the fire is unknown, but wa
first discovered in the cellar, and spread
to the upper floors and although thu
company was there in good time and die
excellent work the hotel was very badly
damaged before the fire could be extin
guished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-02
FLYNN IN HIS BEST YET.
Pueblo Fireman Wins Many Backers
by Whipping Burns-May
Get Ketehel.

According to II. N. Walker, the coast
fight critic, the showing made by jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman against JACK
Burns Friday night at Los Angeles was
such that the public will demand ketch-
el-FIynn bout About the 90 Walker says:
In splendid physical condition ana put
ting up the best fight of his career, jim
Flynn whipped big Jack Burns OF Salinas
in ten rounds at Maud Junction. II the
matchmakers of the Pacific Athleuc cruz
want to make a hit with the public they
will now match the COlOradoan up WIN
Stanley KetcheL This is the battle tnat
the Los Angeles ring followers would like
to see.
When you hit a man between twenty
five and fifty times plumb on the Jaw
without as much as knocking him down;
there remains but one thing to do ana
that is to whip him by the decision route
This is what Rlynn had to be satisfied with
last night Fighting with his characters
istic tiger-like aggreSSiVeneSS, the IRE
man never gave Burns mOments rest
He was after the game giant hammerlng,
mauling, punching and beating him during
every round of the fight, Burns staying
with his licking as though he actually en-
loved It, At the final bell Flynn picked MS
pOnderOus opponent up and carried MN
over to his seconds.
1t was a clean-cut victory for tlynn'
who showed Improvement over any of his
former appearances here. The smuggling
was of the hair-raising variety. The ia
vOr of a real fight was lacking, though
on account of the one-sided feature OF the
bout. Burns deserves a great, big pat on
the shoulder for his grit and gameneSS
Few men could have stood up under the
! beating that Burns asSimilated
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-02
FIGHT CARD Of CLASS FOR
OGDEN WOOL GROWERS

Local fight followers are beginning TO
look forward to the first week in Janu-
airy, when a fight between two good men
is scheduled at Ogden for the National
Wool Growers convention.
Just who the men will be and where
the go will be staged is the question.
That Pete Sullivan will be one of the
principals seems assured. Johnny Frayne
was first scheduled for Sullivans oppon-
ent. but Lew Powell, conquer0r Of F'rayne,
is now talked of. At Ogden another Cy-
clone Johnny ThOmpsOn-Sullivan go was
urged. but a new man against Sullivan
is wanted
In Bird Leg Collins, the well known
cOlOred boy of this city, the fight fans
say a better man could not be found TO
oppose Sullivan. Joe Burns, manager for
Collins. has $500 side bet he will post
for Collins, against any lightweight In
the business, Sullivan preferred
AS to the place for the fight, it is be-
lieved that the Ogden authorities will
allow the go at any of the Ogden the
aires. The entertainment committee IS
unanimous that there must be a fight to
properly entertain the wool men,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-02
TheSpOrting Authority
Of Salt Lake
.USPICIOUS OPENING FOR
RACE MEETINGAT OGDEN
Good Weather Brings Good Crowd
Form Upset by Track
and Mud.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald-Repubncan.D
Ogden, Nov. with weather conditions
IDEAL the fall meeting of the Ogden
Racing association opened here today be-
fore a crowd that was fully up to ex-
pectations. Salt Lake race goers turned
out in force and, now that the meeting
is an assured success, the management
feels that even better sport than last
spring will be seen during the next dozen
days. The fields were exceptionally large,
which, with the big list Of entries for
tomorrow, indicates that the stables now
quartered at the fair grounds are anxious
to run for the money.
While the weather overhead was Of tho
best. the track was heavy from Satur-
days storm. Three books cut in and the
play was good on all the races. The
heavy track and hatf-mile circuit upset
the dope somewhat, but the winners were
all well played, the books making good
prices.
The feature event Of the day was easy
for Jack Paine, who, for the first time
this fall. showed his Butte and midsum-
mer form. Laying safe in the bunch,
he came to the front at the head OF the
stretch and won, pulled up, by four
lengths. In the same race Balerian fell
as the mare rounded the last turn and
turned a complete sOmersault- Jockey
| Jarrett was thrown. but luckily, the
/ horse turned completely over him, with
out injury to either.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-02
PIMLICo RESULTS.

Baltimore. Nov. AT the eighth days
races Of the fall meeting of the Maryland
Jockey club at pimico, the Greater Bal
timOre steeplechase was won by Dacra.
Ticket Of Leave at the ninth jump
Pretty Michael and ClOveTcrOft at the
eleventh. and Monte Carlo refused at the
thirteenth.
First race. one mile-Sotemia, 6 to 5,
won: Miss PiIliOn, 6 TO 1, second; Ham
mon Pass, 50 to 1, third. Time, l 40 40.
Second race, six furlOngs-Martin
DOYLE, 8 to 5, won; Top Note, I to o.,
second; Notasulga, 6 to 1, third. Time,
Third race, mile and a sixteenth
Osarine. 13 to ;, won; Golden Castle,
20 to 1, second; Rostrum, to 1, third.
Time, 1:47 3-5.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two
miIes-Dacra. > to 1, won; Stellaland,
5 to 1, second; WOOdside, Il to 1, third.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Beau Chiffon. to 1, won; Martinez,
6 to ). second; Busy, 3 to 1, third. Time,
sixth race, mile and 40 yards-Taka-
hira. II to 20, won; Spanish Prince, 10
to 1. second Everand, to l. third
Time, 1:43 ID.
Seventh race, one mile-Dr. Pillow,
@ to 1, won; WOOlspun, to /, second;
Rocket, to l, third. Time, l:4S.