davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-03

age of the growing dairy senti-
ment in this state, and smooth
talking individual comes to the
city and persuades few lead
ing business men that cream
cry would be a great advantage
to their community and starts
his subscription by donating $500
or $500 in stock to some of the
leading men of the community to
help the work along. He imme-
diately proceeds to sell as much
more as he can, usually collect
ing about s., 500, or in some COM
munities as much as 5000. His
contract with the subscribers is
80 drawn that it is not binding
on him until he signs it, and he
can keep on contracting stock
until he has worked the commu-
nifty to finish. If he starts out
to get Sc, 900 and only gets "a, 900
he Immediately closes the con-
tract on this basis and advises
them that he will omit some of
the machinery, and build them a
81 200 plant. His contract is SO
drawn that nothing definite is
specified. 1t is very flexible and
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-03

full of loopholes. 1t does not even
indicate the make of the machin
cry that is to be used, and often
times fails to state the size or the
grade For instance, in churns;
one reliable manufacturing com
pany lists a combined churn and
butter worker with capacity of
900 at $275; the same churn in
the same size, but made of heay-
Ter material throughout and more
durable, is listed at $500. The
promoters contract calls for one
churn, but as stated above, men
tiOns neither size nor quality,
and the same is true of almost
every piece of machinery with
which they equip their creamer-
les.
The refrigerator or ice box is one
of the most important features
of a modern creamery and yet
the contracts give no specfca-
tons whatever as to the manner
in which this ice box should be
built and insulated.
A creamery should always
have q cement floor, and yet l
find a good many OF their cream
cries are built with board floors.
] trust that you are not tied up
in any contract of this kind, but
| if you are ! would certainly in
sist that these specifications be
complete in detail before any
work on your creamery is com
menced If you have done your
own promoting and are free to
use your money as you desire, |
would advise you to hire your
butter maker the very first thing
and let him buy supplies and
equipment from reliable manu-
facturers."
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-03
AFFORD On Creamery Operators

The following is taken from a
recent bulletin of the Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical College of
Texas:
Charles Fl. AlvOrd, professor
of agriculture of the A. Il M.
College of Texas, has many in
quiries about the creamery bus
ness and in every letter he is
warning local committees against
high priced schemes.
In letter just issued Mr.. Al
word gives detailed information
as to what is necessary and at
the same time issues q warning
against schemes" and ''promot;
ers." The letter says;
II would advise you, by all
means to steer clear of any pro-
moter who offers to build you a
completely equipped creamery
at prices ranging from $4,000 to
$1,000. You should be able to
build a creamery sufficient for
your needs, complete in every
respect for a cost of not over $50,
600 and ! believe that $500 will
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-03
Appointed Commissioners.

On Wednesday w. s. Cook was
duly appointed Commissioner for
Precinct No. 8 by the County
Court, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of j. D, Knicely
which occurred Monday. The
said appointment is effective at
once and continues until the
next regular election which will
be held in November.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-03
wayside News.

There will be Pie Social
at Beula next Saturday night
for the benefit of the furnishings
of the new church. All are in
vited to attend and participate.
Balmy May has passed and
but little warm weather, hOwev-
err, we are now enjoying warmer
weather-just what vegetation
needs. Farmers generally are
proud of the small grain pros
poets. Wheat and oats are look
ing fine but some complaint of
having to replant maize and
kaftir
Mrs. Mary Harris OF Amarillo
is visiting her sister, Mrs. q.
w. Mayo, near Wryside
w. G.. McGehee made a bust
ness trip to Happy Monday.
Miss S. l.. McGehee went with
him to take the train for Canyon
City where she will visit Mrs.
!. g. Jenkins a few days
Leslie Beasley was taken sick
Sunday with high fever and at
present (Monday) is still sick
School closed at Sunny Hill
on the Goth with appropriate eX
ercises at night conducted By
Miss S. l.. McGehee, teacher
a large number enjoyed the pro
gram which, was well rendered
and almost made US forget The
raiu-cloudS which were towering
over us most of the time.
Eva, Emily and Stokes Brooks
of Canyon are enjoying a visit tC
their old come this week will
their brother Robert and family
J. TEDDIE
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30
SET HIM THINKING.

The Reason His Wife Gave For Dis
liking Postponements.
Just when Mrs Ackroyd had finished
packing her trunks and after William
Ackroyd had bought railway tickets
for her and their two daughters little
Bessie came down with severe case
of whooping cough. The doctor posi-
lively refused to let the child start on
a long journey, and even II he had
thought 1t safe for the little one to
leave home he assured Mrs. Ackroyd
that she would not be permitted to
take the patient into hotel anywhere.
isn't it a shame?" the distressed
lady walled. "Here we are with every
thing in our trunks, and my husband
has even bought our berths in the
sleeper"
at is unfortunate, but 1 don't know
what you can do except sit down and
wait four or five days. 1t may be safe
then for you to start away"
When her husband got home that
evening Mrs. Ackroyd was weeping.
Don't take it so hard, dear" he said.
at might be good deal worse. Our
little one is likely to get along all
right The doctor says the case isn't
an unusually severe one, and when 1
telephoned him this afternoon he said
he thought 1t might be safe for you to
start away by the end Of the week"
81 know. He told me the same thing
But feel that Wen never go. 1 never
postponed anything yet that didn't
turn out sadly. l once postponed a
wedding, and the marriage never took
place"
Half an hour later William Ackroyd
was still sitting in a corner alone
thinking 1t over.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30
Carrying a Bundle.

A stylish looking woman who looked
as If she had rather die than carry a
bundle that wouldn't go into a hand
bag went into the women's suit depart
ment Of big store Juggling paste
board box half as big as herself. Other
customers presept wondered at her un-
dignifled action, but the saleswoman
did not wonder.
There is one time when the proud
est woman on earth will carry a bun
de-" she said. "That is when some
garment has been sent home finished
of badly and has to be brought back
for alterations. If the customer would
only telephone to the store we would
send for the garment. but that would
take time. She wants it finished with
out delay, and rather than wait she
brings it down herself. "-New York
Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company


Schedule In effect $40 q. M, June Is, 1910.
Subject to change.
Daily, except Saturdays and Sundays
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
$40. 500, 500. $1,000 #lO.40. Ills q. M, #l280
sl.S0. t2So. 1880. s480, $3.50, $40, 720 p. m.
SATURDAYs-6.40,8 500, $500, 1900, s1O4O ii .l6
M ~ 30. *l.S0, s22O, *S00 40. s420 500 $40
s6.40, 7.40 p. m.
sUNDAYs-s.O0, 500, 1000. *lO.4O, Ills a. M,
sl2 30 sl3u. go. $780, ss 49, .42O 800, 64O '6.4O
See Notes for extra trips on Saturdays dur
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL
$50. $780, $3.50, 1920, $780, l1.30, q. m. slO0,
400, $500. 400. 500, $50. $50, $50 p. m.
sATURDAYs-650 $3.50, $3.50, 1920 *ll.OO, ii. h.
e. M sio0. 200, *240. 1920, 800. $40, $500. $50
suSDAys-S3o, $3.50, 1000. al 90, ll.so a. m
l:oo. 200. 24O, $780, 400, '4.4O. go, $50, $50,
See Notes for extra trips on Sundays during
July and August.
N0TES-Read Carefully
EXTRA TRIPS.-During the months of
July and August on Saturdays and Sundays,
the ferrybo will leave Bristol at $40, O. 30 and
100 P. M. and win leave Burlington at 800.
Trips marked with . will stop at Burlington
Island Park. When there are five or more
passengers for the Park, the boat will stop on
nom Bristol, and the 200 and 2.40 trips from
6uT0D EtOu ON 0unuaye. fdhetuktTb VINO OS-
sire to leave Burlington Island Park Will
please notify the wharf tender, who will raise
the signal nag for the boat to stop from Bris-
toll
On the Fourth of July, after the 1880 p. m.
trip, the schedule will be the same as on Sun
day.
August 30th, 1910 the 1000 morning trip
from Bristol will be Withdrawn and the boat
will leave Bristol at $40 a. m.
No trips VIII be guaranteed in foggy
weather.
WILLIAM e. DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30

Leave MOOREsTOWN-from sos a. m. to
izV q. M. every half hour. after I2OS a. M,
every hour all night.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY--from sos a. no.,
10 LBS p. M. every half hour After IL OS D. M
every hour all night.
Leave MERCHANTVILLE every o minute
rom o.0 a. M. until 9.N Q. m; then every 10
mlnnses until Al p. M; then every minutes
until o.H p. MI then every 10 minutes until
l.a p. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at sos and SIS a. M; then
every iu minutes until 5.58 q. M; then every
minutes until S.5S a. M; then every 10 min
utes until S.bS p. M; then every minutes I'M
ui1;oS P, M; then every 10 minutes until l2O8
schedule.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30

But in speaking Of those asleep in
Jesus he evidently has reference to the
whole world of mankind. The whole
world died In Adam without having @
voice in the matter of their birth OF
trial or condemnation. Condemnation
came upon all because Of one mans
disobedience." Likewise Justification
is to pass upon all of our race through
the precious merit of Christs sacrifice
The fact that he died, the just for the
unjust" constitutes his death a salts
faction price for the sins of the whole
world
From this standpoint. therefore, the
whole world not only died in Adam,
but now sleeps or waits unconsciously
for a resurrection of the dead through
the merit of our Redeemer's sacrifice
If we believe that Christ died for our
sins and laid the foundation thus for
his great work of blessing the world OF
mankind, including the Church, the
irst-fruits, let us believe also that
God who began his good work will not
stop until he shall have brought forth
judgment unto victory-until all the re-
deemed world shall be brought to a
knowledge of the Redeemer and of the
Heavenly Father and to an opportunity
for life everlasting through obedience.
The world died In Adam-"In Adam ali
die" Jesus is the Redeemer of the
world. Even so all in Christ shall be
made alive"
The message has reached the Church
only, as yet. In due time it will reach
every member of the race. The Church
is already reckonedly quickened from
the dead by the holy Spirit and will
shortly be born from the dead in the
First Resurrection" The world,
therefore, from the Divine standpoint
is not dead In Adam now. but merely
asleep in Jesus. waiting for the glori-
Gus time when, his Kingdom establish
ed, he shall call all mankind from the
prison-house of death. from the tomb.
that each may learn to the full Of the
grace of God In Christ, and have OPP
portunity for attaining life everlasting.
These are the words In which we are
to comfort one another-words Of hope
respecting the resurrection of the dead,
both the just and the unjust-words Of
sympathy, words Of assurance, words
that show that God is better than all
our fears; that yet in a little while
he that shall come will establish his
Kingdom-first the Church in glory
and secondly Israel and all the fam
lilies Of the earth through them Every
thing connected with the Divine mes
sage is full Of hope. full of encourage
ment, full Of blessing. to those in the
condition to receive it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30
CLuR CARS

CLUB CARS
Leave MOORESTOWN-6.0s 700, 7.ss, sos,
Ss' soc. sSs a. m, 3.sS. 4.OS, zSs 60S SIS, sos.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-62O, 700, 7.8O, 800,
eSo, 800 a. M, 300, $780, 400, $50. 500 $780, 800,
p. m.
On TURDAYS additional Club Cars leave
Ferry at LOO. l.30 200, 230 D. M, leave Moores-
town at l3s, LOS. ass 8.SS p. m.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at stanwick
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30

The coast region Of Alaska has a
mild climate, not colder than the
northern part Of Puget sound or Of
Scotland. The stand Of trees is dense,
averaging for considerable areas 25,00O
feet per acre, Sitka spruce forming
about 20 per cent Of the stand and
western hemlock about rs per cent.
Although by far the most abundant
species, western hemlock does not pro-
duce as large individual trees as the
spruce or western red cedar, the for
mer occasionally showing diameter
Of six feet with height Of 100 feet
and the cedar diameters Of from three
to four feet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30
WESTWARD
CLNDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY Cd
1nion Transporfafiou Co.. Lessae
June 70, 1910
WKEK-nAx

'f' Stops only on signal or notice to Agent
gers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30
WRITTEN
EVIDENCE.
IT is Better Than ANY other.
By EDITH V. ROSS.

BY EDITH v. ROSS.
copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
mo one with human soul in his
body would take advantage Of the Law
to force woman to marry him."
II consider it my duty to prevent
her from marrying such a contempt
ible cur as you are"
Were you my equal in any respect
would make you pay for those words
even If had to take your life"
"Why not do it anyway? You're
capable Of it. Then you could get the
fortune intended for me-"
This brief dialogue was made the
basis Of an ingenious theory concocted
by state attorney, which led logi-
cally to fixing the murder of Roger
Crulkshank upon Adrian Dresser The
words were overheard few days be-
fore Cruikshank was found shot
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-30
A sunny temper gilds the edges Of
life's blacklist ud.-Guthrie.

A sunny temper gilds the edges Of
life's blacklist loud.-Guthrie.
Took Away the Sting.
A pleasant retort was that given by
Admiral Marsden at a dinner in Malta
several years ago. 1t was given on
the Fourth Of July by him to the
American officers on man-of-war.
and all the English officers In the har-
Dor were guests. They were no bet
ter bred than many Englishmen Of
that day, for when the regular toast.
THE day we celebrate" was read.
they set down their glasses untasted.
The venerable host added gently:
1.-The day, gentlemen, when England
celebrates the coming Of age of her
eldest daughter" Every face cleared,
and the toast was drunk with hearty
cheers. Wit never finds its way to the
mark SO swiftly as when aimed with
kindness and good will.-Ar9onaut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
lRVINGTON POLICE FORCE
INSPECTED BY COUNCIL.
Men Commended for Efficiency
and Appearance.

The semi-annual inspection of the
regular officers and chancemen of the
Irvington police department took place
last night in the town hall. The reg
ular men and chancemen appeared in
full winter uniform. The bicycle squad
wore the winter bicycle uniform, over
coat inc leggings.
Councilman David II. Greene, chair
man of the police committee, COM
mended the force on it's efficient and
conscientious work. He urged the
officers to hold their position as pro-
tectors of the peace in respect and he
pledged himself to grant promotions
not by favoritism but for faithful and
dignifed service.
Those In the inspection were Chief
Alexander s.. Green, Sergeant Thomas
H. Kirkbride, Roundsman George w.
Farmhouse, John Coleman, Charles
Schulz. Louis Meyer, Edward Vein
garth, Christopher Hughes, Joseph
Maser, Harry Camp, William Finne-
gan, George F. Garfield, Chancemen
James Derbyshire, William S. Vliet.
Christian Koegel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
DIRECTORS OF LEGAL AID
SOCIETY DEFER ELECTION.
Candidates Present at Meeting
Not Ready TO Accept.

An executive meeting of the board of
directors of the New Jersey Legal Aid
Society, followed by the annua meet
ing of the society, was held yesterday
afternJ ION in the social service building.
IL Central avenue.
Officers were not elected. as candi-
dates were not ready to accept nomi-
nation, and the election was deferred
until the next meeting. A nomination
committee was appointed, and consists
of DR.. Laban Dennis, chairman; Henry
d. Buckley n Mrs. Stewart Harris
horne.
The report of the attorney, Henry ID.
Buckley, was interesting, as showing
the nature of the cases which come
to the attention of the society. There
were $3.50 cases handled during the
months from May until October. OF
this number there were: Wage claims,
1870; money lent, so; breach of prom
Use, 8; divorce, IS; wills drawn, Q; es-
tate and probate cases, 8; suits for
| the recovery of personal property, IL;
mechanics lien, /; suits for personal
injury, 2; patent suits. /; injunctions
1; domestic relation, cases, 25; adop-
ton, 4; advice, so; miscellaneous, 70.
MT. Bulkley III hlo ISPOlI oteidiVN
that the lawyers of the city should
take an interest in the work of the
Legal Aid Society and endeavor tc
lend it their assistance in the same
way as the dentists give aid to the
dental clinics.
Mrs. Brice Collard. of Jersey City
the first vice-president, presided. The
following resolutions were passed or
the death of the president of tht
society, Mrs. Thomas S. Henry;
"Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, our Heavenly Father, to remov
from this sphere of action our beloved
president, Mrs. Thomas S. Henry
therefore be it
Resolved, That we. the members q
the Legal Aid Society, sincerely mourn
the great loss of u beloved leader
That we recognize in her unusual abil'
ity in leadership and untiring devo'
ton to the many causes in which sht
was so prominent a worker, and thai
her sweet and gracious presence was
ever an inspiration to us, and memory
of her good works will always be held
in loving remembrance by us.
Resolved, That we tender to her be
reaved husband. who has so Loyalty
| sustained her in her work for thu
Legal Aid Society. our deep sympathy
Resolved. That a copy Of these reso.
lutions be sent to him and be inscribed
in the minutes of our society"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
EMPLOYEES GIVE BANQUET
TO RETIRING REGISTER.
E. S. Perry Is Likewise Pre-
scented With Watch and Chain.

At the Court House this morning
there was an air of mystery around
the county registers office. Most of the
fifty clerks were out of the office at
different times during the morning,
and it soon developed that all of them
were making trips downstairs to the
basement of the Court House.
A visit down there revealed The
cause of the mystery. The wide hall
way that extends from the runway
under the steps of the Court House to
the elevators had been converted into
a banquet hall. Decorated with flags,
flowers, c~andelabra and cut glass,
brought from the homes of clerks in
the registers office, a square of tables
had been fitted up that seated fifty
people.
And when the fifty people took their
seats this afternoon Edward s. Perry,
who is soon to retire from the position
Of county register, was the guest of
honor, with his fifty clerks, male and
female, as his hosts II hostesses.
incidentally during the proceedings
Mr.. Perry was presented with a solid
gold watch and chain on behalf of mis-
employees. Miss Irene V. Carrolton
acted as toastmistress of the occasion,
while William X. Thomas, deputy reg
lister, made the presentation speech to
Mr.. Perry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
COOPERATIVE DINNER FOR
OF CITY DIRECTORY

A cooperative dinner will be ten
dered It's employees at Achtel- Stetter's
this evening by the Price & Lee Com
pany. publishers Of the Newark City
Directory. Wilson H. Lee, president
and treasurer Of the company and or
ganizer of the American Association of
Directory Publishers, will preside as
toastmaster.
Among the guests will be the follow
ing: K. W. Chitterling, Louis Desilets,
H. L. Evans, H.. ]. Farnham, George T.
Fifeld, Charles l.. Heaton, Edward l..
Heaton, r. j. Human, w. II. Huntley,
Canzio Langione, Paul c. Lem, Will
lam ]. Lein, Adolph Lembach, Fred
erick Lercher, Charles e. Male, E. Il.
Mile P. y. Milovcich, A. @. Morris.
James A. Nelson, Raymond A. Peck,
George W Perrin, David A. Post, John
Price. Joseph T. Roberts. j. w. Rus
sell, Harold C. Smith, William Terri1l,
w. b. Van DeBogart, Ira Waldron,
C. C. Warner and James w. White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
ELLIS AND GRAVES
GET 3 YEARS EACH
IN ATLANTA PRISON
kOrnit Promoters, Convicted and
Sentenced. Obtain Stay I'm
til Next Tuesday.
"a

A stay of execution, which will be In
force until mex Tuesday. has been
granted Charles e. Ellis and Erwin r..
Graves. president and vice-president of
the Kornit Manufacturing Company of
Belleville, who were yesterday sentenced
to serve three earl In the Federal
prison at Atlanta. The pair were con-
victed of using the United States mails
for fraudulent purposes in connection
with floating the stock of the Kornit
concern. j. j. Cunningham, counsel for
the convicted officials, has also an
nounced hat he will not appeal the
case. but asked that execution OF the
sentence be deferred a few days that
the men might have an opportunity to
%straighten out their business affairs.
Bankruptcy Proceedings.
No decision has yet been given by
Referee Adams in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against the defunct company.
Prior to the taking of testimony. which
was completed shortly before the trial
of the two promoters, Nathan Bilder,
trustee for the creditors, had obtained
an attachment on property valued ut
$500, 900 In New York owned by the Of
fcials. so that If a favorable decision
was given by the referee to the appli-
cation of the trustees that Ellis and
Graves be obliged to turn over 5000. 900
as payment for stock they received in
the company but admitted they never
paid for, the money could be collected
and used to reimburse those who had
invested in the stock Of the company.