davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25

he did this broke from his grasp and raj
home faster than l ever travelled before
When looked back to see If he wa
following me, saw him running to tn,
McHenry woods. When he first grabbed
me I asked him to let me go home, but hs
said no, he was going back there after &
while. ="
The nervous condition of Mabel result.
ed in her being placed in bed, and after a
physician had been sent for, 1t was found
that the girl had not been injured in any
way. County Detective Ellis H. Parker
was notified and he at once made efforts
to capture the criminal. The McHenry
woods and the entire neighborhood was
searched, and word sent out In all direc
lions. The negro had time to escape
before the officers arrived. 1t is be-
lieved that he sought seclusion in the
pines.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25
S.O47.l9
Total saving to county
s4,17O.O5

Total saving to county. $4,17O.O5
These figures can be verified by exalnin-
ing the vouchers at the County Collectors
Office.
WILLIAM W. WoRRELL, Sheriff.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25
Total saving to county,

- w SSAsJs 9O,ofU.c
NUMBER TWO.
Cost to- county for board of prisoners
during the last year under the fee
system, s7,O2i.6
be entitled TO draw from the county
If under fee system the past year, l.S73 8
Civil fees for serving writs, for Sherif's
sales, etc., turned In to the county
the past year, 1884
Average saving to county for shoes,
drugs, clothing, ETC.. the pa st year, 775z
Saved over the year 1908 for the COM
mitment of tramps by discouraging
their commitment instead of en-
couraging 1t, as was natural under
the fee system, 8965
Sl2,2l7.2
braun from the county for total en-
peTases Of the office for The gear:
Salaries, S5,9OO.OO
Travelling expenses, 1900
ProYender for board
of prisoners, $2l5OS4
Stock on hand, 1886
2,027.l9
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25
Ask that License be Revohea

Possibly elated over their success in
closing three places in Mount Holly where
liquor was sold, the law and order people
are still at work and the latest move is a.
request for an order to show cause whv
the license now held by Harry NJ. c. Fry,
to keep the Imperial hotel, on Washing
ton street, should not be revoked owing
to repeated violations of the law.
The petition is signed by Charles H.
Engle and Isaac Fl. Lippincott, who aver
certain doings and they have taken the
necessary affidavit that they feel they can
substantiate their assertions. Mr.. FRY
has not been in possession of the hotel
very long, having taken it less than six
months ago. He made extensive repairs
to the place and fitted it up in good shape
and there was every prospect that there
would be a marked improvement over
what had been the condition prior to his
purchasing the hotel.
But the petitioners claim to have dis
covered very bad state of affairs, as one
"a OAOSO AuOOAOobOO III 1OOhtuR up Inc
matter says, The evidence will make
your hair stand on ends"
The petition alleges that the license so
granted has become forfeited and void
by reason of Fry being guilty of various
offences Among them is the selling of
liquor in quantities from one quart to five
gallons, the dates being given, and that
he also on certain dates sold to minors
for themselves and Others
The allegation is made that FRY sold
liquor to persons who were visibly under
the influence of intoxicating LIQUORS,
names being mentioned, and dates given.
That he has harbored drunken persons,
Migrants, idle and vicious persons on
many occasions, and that he has permit.
ted boys under 81 years of age to lounge
in the place.
Another allegation Is that on the 2Ott
day of November, and on other DAYS. he
kept and maintained common, ill-govern
ed and disorderly house, and for his lure
and gain did unlawfully and wilfully
cause and procure certain evil-disposeC
persons, men and women, to frequent an(
come together at night as well as In tn,
day, and to remain drinking, tipping
carousing, yelling, swearing, quarrelinI
and misbehaving themselves.
The petition prays the court for al
order that the said Harry M. G. Fry show
cause before the court. upon day to b.
fixed, why his said license shall not b
declared forfeited and revoked.
On this petition Judge Horner has fixe,
the third day of February for the case t.
be heard.
OF course the Camden detectives. head
ed by Brother Hahn, aided by special dc
tectives in town, are very much in tn
case. and the allegations charge that O
the dates mentioned many of the sale
were made to Hahn's men. IL they ar
able to prove one-half of their charge
There will be disclosed state of affair
that was not generally known.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25
Management of the sherifps Office

About the tenth of November the
Sheriff made a partial statement to the
public OF the result of the first years
! administration of the Sheriff's office under
the salary system, and promised to make
a more complete one as soon as certain in
formation could be obtained from the
Clerks office. This information has lust
been received.
The Auditor has included in his report
a statement that purports to show the
receipts and expenditures of the Sheriff's
| office, which shows the net cost to the
county to be $5,066.53 That, If correct
should be sufficient to convince any person
that there has been quite saving to the
county, in view of the fact that the aver
age cost to the county per year for board
OF prisoners for the past ten years has
been over $1,000.
The Auditors statement does not show
the true state Of affairs, as it gives the
present Sheriff credit for turning over to
the county So, 149 SO fines imposed by the
Court and collected by the Sheriff, and by
MIN paid to the county. 1t is not fair to
consider that amount as a part of the
revenues of the Office, although some
Sheriffs account it as such.
The Auditors report also shows the cost
OF boarding prisoners to be So, 100. 81.
which is not correct. The proper amount
Is shown in the statement below.
Some Sheriffs in the state draw all fees
from the county as was done under the old
system, and later turn the same back to
the county treasury. The Sheriff in this
county has not followed this plan, but in.
stead has kept account of all fees he
would be entitled to under the fee system
for the purpose of informing the people
of che result
The Sheriff gives below what he con-
siders fair and true statement of the
financial transactions of the office for the
year ending November 10, 1909. Two
statements are given, one showing the
average cost per year for the past ten
years for board of prisoners, the other
showing the cost the last year under the
fee system.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25

cality to the part OF Valentine. M. Sam.
pieri will be Wagner. The production
will be the same as hitherto presented,
and Sturani will conduct the performance.
''Tales of Hofmann' will be sung Sat.
urday night, when Mile. Trentini will
doubtlessly repeat her success as Antonio.
the singing doll, and Olympia. In the
first part the sprightly little prima donna
has again displayed the versatility which
has made her one of the most valuable
members of the Hammerstein organiza-
ton. Nine. Duchene will make her first
appearance here as Giulietta, the Vene-
tian courtesan who deserts Hoffman, for
her more princely lover. M. Maurice
Renaud, whose representations of the
triple characters of Dappertutto, Cop
pelius and DR. Miracle have by this time
become classic, will again portray these
roles. M. Lucas win be the Hoffman,,
and Miss Alice Gentle will once more be
the Nickausse. Other artists in the cast
are NM. Gilbert Crabbe, Daddi, Rosetta,
Venturini and Zura. Nicosia will con-
duet,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25
GhIldr9n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
Attacked bv a Brute.


Mabel, the thirteen-year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Danley, of Branch
street, passed through an exciting exper.
fence Wednesday afternoon, which shock
ed her parents and excited the neighbor.
hood.
Near her home Is a pond, on the ice OF
which Mabel was enjoying herself. In.
tending to join their sister. Ella, 10 years
old, and Ralph, years of age, started out
with their sled, but they were unable tc
find her. The two children returned home
and told their mother. AS the latter
stood in the doorway ready to start or
search, she saw Mabel screaming anC
running across the field toward home
The girl was so frightened and nervous
that she could not speak for quite while
In describing the occurrence of he
terrible experience Mabel said:
while on the ice, was chased by
tall colored man, six feet or over, witt
very black skin, moustache, large hand
and nails He wore soft brown hat
dark blue suit, black shirt and had
white handkerchief around his neck.
HE came to me, took my hand an,
said: Come with me- 1 was sliding a
the time, and he was hidden in a 10,
place Ia the ground. said / wanted to g
home. He took off my coat and put
under his own. He said l had a mic
dress and petticoat which he wanted m
to take off. He wanted my hair ribbo
aud hat, but said No.
1.-THE man had bundle wrapped in
newspaper and said he lived in the wood
He said had pretty hair and hands, an
he would give me pennies If l would 8
with him. The fellow had coarse vol,
and talked fast He had hold Of the bo
tom of my skirt and in this manner pu
: ed me along towards the woods. Fortu
ately he stopped to tie his shoe, and VIII
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. at WrightS
vile, Ernest Lawson, of Riverside, and Mis-
Mary Dobson, of Wrfghtsville.
M oorestOwn, by Rev. Thomas II. Slater Ed
win Perrine, of Pemberton, and Miss Ida
Mcgowan, of Moorestown.
NORTHUMBERLAND Is, at River
ton, by Rev. r. Bowden Shepherd, George L.
Shovel and Miss Lenore B. Wright, both Of
Riverton.
SMITH-BRAGG.-Janua 5, at Tuckerton
by Rev. j. G. Edwards, Joseph Pharo Smith
and Miss Addie Wells Bragg.
WILSoN-FEE. = January II, at Philadel.
phia, by Rev. Mr.. Johnson, John Swain
Wilson. ofPhiladelphia, formerly of Burling
ton, and Alma Mabel Fee, of Philadelphia.
WooDwARD-LIPPINcoT 10, al
Burlington, by Rev. Frank r. Symmes
Howard R. Woodward, of Trenton, and Mis-,
Beulah II. Lippincott, of Burlington.
ZIEGLER-TAUBEL.-Jan r. at River
side, by Rev. M +. Oerter. Walter r. Ziegle
and Elizabeth B., daughter of william +
Taubel, both of Riverside.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25

Average cost to county per year for
last ten years for board of prisoners S8 Do 20
Criminal fees present Sheriff would be
entitled to draw from the county IL
under the fee system during the
e,,pp past ~. year. l,s7s.S4
sales, ETC., turned over to the county
the past ear, l64q "a
Az erage saving to county for shoes,
drugs, clothing, ETC., the past year, 77573
Saved over the year 1908 for the com
mltment of tramps by discourage
ing their commitment instead Of
encouraging 1t, as was natural un-
der the fee system, 1862
$lS.41S.05
amount dr0tUn from countU for total
expense ofths office for the past gear:
Salaries, $5.9O0OO
Travelling expenses. 10000
PrOvender for board
of prisoners, $2,l5O.84
Stock on hand, 1885
2,O27.19
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS /?

and uncomfortable? Does your back ache I?
Does your side ache? DO you feel tagged out?
The tonic laxative herb tea known as Lanes
Family Medicine Will clear your head re-
move the pain in side or back and restore
your strength. Nothing else is so good for the
stomach and bowels. At druggists and
dealers, Csc,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-25

about the size of your shoes, it's some salts
faction to know that many people can wear
shoes a size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot.
Ease into them. just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes, and for breaking in New
Shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

SprIng vacation will be for one week
commencing April 4.
Friday Is the last day in the second
month and reports OF class work Will
he turned into the office.
Mos. every known shade of green
could be seen at the high school Thurs
day. in honor Of st Patrick's day.
The drum corps now is at fun
next week. The corps will be great
addition to the battalion.
AT the recent meeting OF the athletic
directors II was thought well to give the
baseball boys pair OF new ball shoes
apiece. in place OF the usual sweaters.
The cadet officers will pose this after
noon for Il picture for The cadet Issue
Of the Red and Black. They Will be
photographed by companies. three Off
GERS in a picture.
The high school has lost out In the
race for the debating honors among the
man. however will try to arrange for
debates with some OF the schools.
Both houses OF congress will meet this
afternoon Considerable business Will
be settled. including important bills. The
remaining minor officers will have TO be
elected and number of vacancies filled.
The next literary event OF Importance
al the school will be the oratorical con-
test in the Junior class TO determine
the winner OF the Franl p. Stephens
medal. The contest will be held within
a month
I'm spite of the objections OF the attn
ietcs. the Red and Black STAFF III will
he allowed. and in addition the mem
resentativcs of the school in The state
oratCrical contest will receive one apiece
There is q number OF appointments
yet To be made AS the spring drills
have commenced the appointments must
he soon made There must he several
COlDOr1IS and SerEraltS gDDOlntpu: also
Junior color sergeant and staff member
and commssary sergeant. who Will be
non commissioned staff member,
1t has been some time since a rough
house has broken ont in the noon hour.
but Thursday marked the change. There
was a number of lively fights. but not
between class members. The boy stu
dents who desired To celebrate ST. Pat
rck's day wearing loud green socks.
were the unlucly ones 10 receive all the
hard bumps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Nationa! Guards Aim improving

The members OF the National Guard
of Utah. who have earned through their
ability TO shoot an army Springfield riTie
the various Workmanship decorations.
VIII be presented with The coveted med
ais some time during the coming week
The correct list OF rifle scores made last
year ON the Bonneville range and the
range at Fort Douglas and also at Camp
Perry, o.. have been turned over To
Maj. W. G.. Williams and inspected by
Adit. Gen. Il. y. Wcdgwood. The an
nual report shows a great Improvement
In the craftsmanship of the Guard.
small arms practice shows the follow
Ing TO have qualified In the grades of
expert rihcman. sharpshooter. marks
man and first class:
G. $; Lieut.. &. r. Lawrence. Co b.
Ogden, Private Joseph lIenrie. Go. +.
Msnti: Sergt H. p Anderson Serst c
s. Gardner. Co. H. Salt Lake; Sergl.
I, w, Wilson Seret. J. w. Farrell
serst;; Leroy Warlhman signal corps.
Salt Lake" Lieut.. Max Brown, First bat
terry.
tsrs-capt w +, Kneass,
Serst. John Way, Co. = ogden: Scrgt.
A. l.. Buchanan. Co. F. Mapti; Capt.
FL. r., L. iSonInS Corp; Dean swift signal
Wire. Corp. Earl Van Cott, First bat
terry.
Msrksmen-Col Charles G. Plummcr.
capt {. n Arms + and s. First infan-
try, Seret. Frank Smith. Private George
stone Private Charles Pincome. Co. b.
Ogden; Lieut.. r. V. Simpson. Private G.
:, :, Russell. Capt H. K Eakle. Co; c.
6. e. Barton. Co ID. Mount Pleasant;
Lieut.. L. Christensen. Private T.. Nebc-
ker. Co. Il. RichHeld: Lieut.. T.. T. Munk.
Sergt. j. r. Wbitbeck Corp. William
Munk. Corp. Elmer Anderson. Co f.
Mantl; Serst V. Il. Bule. Private Charles
Jones. Lieut., w. \. Campbell Co. II
Salt Lake; Lieut.. Paul Armstrong. Corp.
Robert Richardson. Private Val Hoy.
Lieut.. T. Dewitt Foster Master Signal
Electrician John f.. Flower. signal corps;
Lieut.. Fred Smith. Corporal Lambert
Corporal Cornell. Private EIlerbeck Pri-
yate Simpson. Private Brucger Private
Bauer, Private Sharp. First battery
First class-Corp. Ed Wilfong. Co r.
Ogden; Sergt T.. Peterson. Private j.
Hansen. Private Beal. Co. f.. Rchfield
Capt ]. NJ Anderson. Lieut.. H. a.
Wintch. Sergt II, Hansen Corp. J. II.
Wilson. Private Lee Larson. Private Lee
Munk. Private l.. Wilson. Private Ricd
Voorhees,. Co. f. Mapti: Corp. C. Thorpe.
Lieut.. Charles Rasmussen. Co. G. Eph-
rain: Private Merrill. Co. II Salt Lake
Private r. Stringfellow. Private H. p.
Hunter. Private Wlford Peterson. Sergt.
Dennis Christensen. Sergt Z. G. Settle.
Private Ralph -Archbold. Private George
Faust. signal corps. Salt Lake, Private
Lambert. First battery.
The badges awarded the first three
classes of shooters are OF three styles.
For the expert rifeman. who ranks
highest i'm the classihcations, Guards
men who have fired al 200. 500 900. 600
and 1000 yards and at zoo yards rapid
fire and one skrmish run. the badges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
IRISH OF NEW YORK
HONOR PATRON SAINT

NEW YORK March l1.-Irshmcn OF
New York by tens of thousands joined
today I'm carrying out The programme ar
ranged for ono OF the most elaborate
celebrations In honor OF lreland's patron
saint that the city has witnessed.
Despite bad weather the streets along
the route OF the parade were crowded
from an carly hour. the greatest tmougs
being I'm front OF ST, Patrick's cathedral.
where the paraders, 10000 strong. passed
in review before Archbishop Farley, rep
rcsentativcs of the city government and
uotaOlcs in many walks or HE.
The shamrock WAS in evidence every
where and the display OF green was no.
table throughout the city. Tonight there
Will he numerous society celebrations and
a fete in "A Harlem park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
AMERICA leads the World
"A pre-eminently in the SUI
periority and skill Of herdentists
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

has been prepared by an Amer
lean dentist since 1866. 1t
cleanses, preserves and beauti-
6estheteeth and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
FOR THE PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis and Hoarseness in
Five Hours.

Much is being done in these days
to stop the ravages of consumption. but
probably nothing has been so effective
as teaching the public how TO break
mp cold and cure coughs. bronchitis,
tonsiliiis, etc, with simple home mixed
medicine. A laxative cough syrup, free
from whiskey, is the prime need. A
cough indicates Inflammation and con-
gestlon. and these III turn are due to
an excess of waste and poisons IN the
system. \ tonic laxative cough syrup
rids the system Of congestion. while
relieving the painful coughing Get
the following and mix at home; One
half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one
ounce compound essence cardlol and
three ounces syrup white pine com.
pound. Shake the bottle and take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then one-ha!f 10 one teaspoon
ful three or four times daily. Give
children less, according 10 age. Cut
this out and save 1T for some friend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
IT'S SOLICITED.
* of the Republic

,ooern savings depart
:" connection with this
ooxes for rent. u. S.
II ,sehsuent; s., James A. Muir.
w, +. EarIs, cashier:
ssss'start s',s Cashier.
s''''uVV. Interest paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

are OF silver. design OF crossed rifles
and laurel wreath. suspended from II
bar with the words Expert Rificmau."
The sharpshooters are awarded silver
badge. the design being a Maltese cross
with facsimile OF military target In
the center. suspended FROM bar bear
ing the word "Sharpshooter. The
marksmcn arc awarded a silver bar.
bearing the word 'Marksman' No
award Is made to the men qualifying in
the first class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Can't look well. eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters Eat simply. take exercise, keep
clean and YOU Will have long life,
Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
YOU crazy. Can't boar the touch of YOUR
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most
obstinate cases. Why suffer All drug
eists sell IL,
Don't use harsh physics The reaction
wcakcns the bowels. leads to chronic ecu
stipa tion Get Doans Rcgulers. They
operate easily. tone the stomach, cure
Constip0 tion.
My child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest | applied Or.
Thomas Eclectic oil. Tho pain ceased
and the child sank into rostful slccp."-
MIS-, Nancy NJ. Hanson. HambJI2. y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Historic Anniversary.

BOSTON. March lI.-EGacuatiom day
the 13dth anniversary OF the departure Of
1000 British troops under General VIII
liam Howe from the shores Of South
Boston. was celebrated clahorately in that
section OF the CITY y large military
ture Richmond Pearson Hobson. repre-
sentative In congress from Alabama. and
General Isaac Il, Sherwood were guests
Qf honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
pc IN Expenses.

- hc great business ex-
country began right
: war, the expenses for
lie I ~ 000,000 greater than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
MI breaches
IjND DOCTRINE
Railroad Magnate
|lfrayagance TO Be
lst National Ill.
HON OF CREDIT
Hi TO BIZ DESIRED
IN Public Expenses
'Sluced Big Crop of
Nnblic Ills.

/ March 17.-Thc address
Hill, chairman of the
/ tors OF the Great North
on "Conservation OF
The feature OF the fore
,f the state conservation
Howard Elliott, presi.
rorthern Pacific railway,
: subject of the session
Sul development in Min.
cther speakers were Prof,
IN of the University of
= spoke on "rhe Farm
!, nesota, and Prof. a. Il,
saperintendent of the
Into Of Souh Dakota,
Hns agriculture: A
Compctitive Business. -
the conservation of
,uned extravaganza, gave
. ,hc Increase in prices and
!, sifuation described by
J femcdies.
n In part:
< he Increase OF wealth all
= has greatly augmented
,tapital. The mobility of
.d.e case by which through
Vlkchange il can be made
,ed. now in one country
mother. strengthens the
Il it is iucXhaustiblc.
!, DC uncounted billions 10
b he world has stimulated
1Ankind. lis availability
.Ieep natural prudence
..e alarm of moments of
I. spendthrift's IS life. The
parcnt resources by an
4 narrowing, the mortgag-
nony not our own to OBJ
Or present extravaganza
u wealth from productive
e uses-all these have
IAN most people realize.
x ONE Like Europe.
X Of the United States
u its founders q whole
\ against debt, which is
ppearing from the con
Al affairs. If the advo-
issues for all man
n improvements should
| int, il that resource is
/ ITestrictcd TO the cmcr.
NC will be III the condi-
where the motto Of
y>fy now seems to be.
Z ycluge.'
{ ts modern extravaganza
$1ntrammcled expression.
4 NJ the states, including
divisions, crcascd
VNl25 per aent. between
Between 1890 and
sed $727,77S,393, or "a
! lrly three-quarters of "A
.llFe years. ar average of
rear in tho amount Dor.
Ireople, ought to make any
s,.id think.
-,ns, however, do not be-
:, story Of our national
Only a small part Of
is represented by debt
1T is raised by Increased
uow of nothing bearing
p forcibly upon the sub
Lnl5al waste and the con-
NATIONAL resources than
!! disclosed by our public
,azL
nss5e III Expenses.
Z hc great business ex-
country began right
war, the expenses for
E VI 0oO,000 greater than