davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

Joseph Cross, of Stevens station, neal
Florence, began to pick his crop o.
peaches yesterday.
$500 first mortgage on Mount Holly
property for sale. Inquire of Bickford
Hardware Company.
Harry K. Ellis, of Riverside, will be
operated on this week In Philadelphia
hospital, in the hope of effecting a per
manent cure for an inward growth.
The Fletcher Grove camp meeting, at
Delanco, began on Friday and will con-
tinue until until July 4. This Is the only
camp meeting in the Trenton district.
Some very good speakers have been Sc
cured.
A workman by the name of Murphy
fell from telegraph pole on the Burling-
ton division of the Pennsylvania railroad
Thursday morning and sustained severe
injuries. DR.. Blair sent him to the Cooper
hospital, Camden.
Miss Caroline Hollinger and Vernon
Dickerson, of Florence, were united in
marriage on Saturday evening. The
ceremony was performed at the M. E.
Parsonage by the Rev. C. D. v. Conover,
pastor of the church, in the presence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hollinger.
Rosbach's at Pemberton have for num.
Der of years supplied the trade with seed
ling asters by judicious selection and cult
walton. They claim to have now the finest
strain of five different colors in existence.
Every purchaser of any plants to the
amount of one dollar or over will be pre-
sented with three plants of each color of
aster.
Owing to the large amount of money
necessary to be laid out each year to per.
feet plans for their annual outing, with
bad weather liable to cause loss on the
day selected for the event, 1t is possible
that Marion Circle, No. 9, Brotherhood of
America. of Mount Holly, will decide
not to hold any picnic at Rancocas Park
this year. The committee has not seen
enough inducements yet to warrant favor
able action being taken.
There is wise black pigeon that spends
some OF ito time on High street because
OF the opportunity to get a good meal
when unobserved. The bird is frequently
seen perched on the roof of DR.. Prickitt's
residence watching for a chance to do
business. When clerks on the opposite
side of the street are waiting ON customers
In the Kumpf hardware store, the pigeon
comes down, lights on boxes containing
seed peas at the doorway and quickly fills
Its craw at the expense of the proprietors,
who enjoy the situation as well as the
pigeon. This operation has frequently
attracted the attention of pedestrians.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

After dissolving one or two Aliens Foot-Tabi
(antiseptic tablets for the foot-bath) in the
water. 1t will take out all soreness, smartin
and tenderness remove foot odors and
freshen the feet. Aliens Foot-Tabs instantly
relieve WEAKNESS and sweating or infiamec
feet and hot nervousness OF the feet at night
"FOOT-TABS FOR FOOT-TUBS." Then To-
/ comiort tntougnovt Lne Gay snake Alien
shoes. Sold everywhere, Csc. Avoid substi
| tutes. Samples OF Aliens Footballs mailed
Free, or our regular size sent by mail for Csc
Address, Allen 3. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

THURSDAY, JULY es, 1910,
between the hours of IL and o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day ito wit at oclock,) al
All those two certain lots Of land situate in
the township OF W1llingboro, county OF Bur,
nngton and state of New Jersey,
No. Bounded as follows according to an
old deed. Beginning In the middle OF the
bridge over Mill Greek also in the middle Of
the Old salem road, so called, and runs thence
~ with the middle of said road five chains
and four links to a stone near the middle OF
said road, thence (2) with the line of land OF
Ephraim Buzby north f1fty-1ve degrees west
| three chains and fifty links to stone thence
lS) north fifty degrees and thirty minutes
east nine chains and twenty-nine links to q
ing from Costills Mill, so called to the CITY OF
Beverly, three chains and sixty-tWo links
northwardly from the middle of Salem road,
thence a. with the middle OF the road lead.
Ing to Beverly north forty-three degrees fif-
teen minutes west eighteen chains and sixty
eight links more or less to a corner late John
Kelley, thence (5 with the line Of the same
south forty degrees west sixteen chains and
thirty links to the middle of Mill creek,
thence (6) up the middle of the same binding
on the several courses thereof to the place Of
beginning. Containing thirty-three acres and
thirty five hundredths more or less.
NO 2: Bektnntng at a stake In the middle
OF Mill creek corner to Jacob Vansciver's
land and runs ~ by the same north forty one
degrees and q quarter east sixteen chains and
fifty-two links to stone in the public road
leading from Martins Mil to Beverly corner
to said Vansciver, thence (2) along said road
north forty degrees west eleven chains and
sixty-one links to a stone in said road corner
to b; +; Bishops land, thence 49, by the same
south th1rty-eight degrees west nine chains
ana elghty-four links to stone in said Bish-
ops line In the edge of the swamp, thence on
the same course by Bishops land to his cor
ner In the middle of Mill creek, thence up the
middle OF said Mill creek the several courses
thereof to the beginning. Containing six
teen acres of land more or less.
Being the same premises which the Mount
holly insurance Company, a corporation
under and by virtue of the laws of the State
OF New Jersey, by its deed bearing date the
twenty-ninth day of March. A. d. 1899, and
county of Burlington in Book 1877 of Deeds
folio S42, ETC., granted and conveyed unto the
said Emily F. Vansciver in fee
Seized as the property of Emily F. Van.
solver, defendant, taken In execution ~ the
suit OF the Mechanics National Bank of Bur
ington complainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL.
ERNEST WATTS, SoPr. Sheriff
Dated June q, 1910. PRS adv. fee, SSl.08
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28
MANY A nay is SPOILED

BY a cough which cannot be broken by or.
binary remedies. But why not try medicine
that Will cure any cough that any medicine
commended by doctors and nurses and II
costs only Is cents at any druggist or dealer
Keep q bottle always In the house and YOU
cough before It causes any suffering at ali.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28
BOARD OF FREEBOLDERs

The regular meeting of the Burlington
county Board of Freeholders will be held in
the Court House, Mount Holly, ON
WEDNESDAY, JULY
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
committees Will meet at the Office of the
county collector, on the same day, at 9
O'Clock, A. M. Members and all other per
sons having bills and claims against the
county must present them to the proper
mmittee on or before Wednesday, july 6.
Bills may be mailed to committees In care of
Joseph Powell, County Collector. Mount
holly, N. j., and must be posted SO as to
reach the committees prior to o'clock of the
day mentioned.
ERNEST ID. HOLEMAN,
Clerk of the Board of Freeholders
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28
DIED.

ARNOLD-June 81. at Beverly, Ida, wife OF
Oren Arnold, in the I'D year of her age.
BANKs.-June 3d. at Burlington, Alexander
Banks, aged Sc years.
CHEw.-June Is, at Tuckerton, Rachel w.
wife of Benjamin r. Chew. aged 70 years
ELToN.-June 26, at Lenola, Lille r. Elton
wife of Franklin ID. Elton, aged 80 years.
HoRNER.-June "a, at Beverly, Frederick
I. Horner, in his 23d year.
HAYs.-June 49, near Vincentown, George
w. Hays, aged 86 years.
HANsEN.-June 81, at MoorestoWn, Henry
Hansen. in his 57th year.
PoTTs.-June s, at Jacobstown, Ella V
Potts, aged 65 years.
WEBER.-June %, at Florence, Emma W.,
wife of William A. Weber.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28
The Farmers National Bank
Mount Holly, N. j.

is always ready to accommodate the
public, and it gives the following railroad
timetable which went into effect on Sun
day:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28
.1O0rH DIVIDEND,
rEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS
Will be received until Tuesday, July s, 1910. al
noon, Tor furnishing coal and wood sufficient
70 last until September 6, 1910, delivered at the
county buildings. Coal to be of best Lehigh.
stove and egg sizes, screened and free from
DUST, dirt and slate, and the wood dry oak.
All bids must be sent by mail to the COM
mittee at the Mount II oily post Office
WILLIAM b. IRELAND.
WILLIAM A. WILKINS,
JOSEPH SYKES,
Committee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

w ANTED-Is LADY DEMONSTRATORS
to call on homes. Good takers, Good per
sonal1ty. Salary and commission. Cali or
525 Arch Street. Camden. N. /
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28
CHERRIES SALE.
THURsDAY. July es. 1a,o

By virtue of writ OF fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
OF the state OF New Jersey, viii sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

WASTnD
Statesmen to sell a Specially. Salary and
commission. Call or write.
525 Arch Street,
Camden, N. ]
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

Saturdays only. Does not run Saturday.
Leave Mount Holly for Long Branch on.
1905 q. M, 207, 4 81 D. m. Sunday Sal a M
E Eor vlncentown II SO a. M, S.l2, 6.17 p. m.
4 Eor medford 8 So, II .55 q. M, AS p. m.
For burlington 9.l0 a. M, 5.64, 7.l0 o. m.
Leave Burlington for New York .O5, 500 8.13.
S0o sSS 10 n, l0S8, II .2l a. M. 1874 1855, 90,
S.4I. Az, Dos II. 654 $40, 1912 p. M, l2.46
7.O9, 500 p. m.
Cards for the card case with this table.
may be obtained at the Bank or The News
office.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

Mrs. Caroline Shreve, who has been
conducting toy and confectionery store
at Bordentown for more than sixty years,
has gone out of business. She is the
daughter of the late Philip Bellemore, a
Frenchman, who was Joseph Bonaparte's
barber while residing here, having come
from France when Bonaparte came.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

Company E. of Mount Holly, Joined a
portion of the Third Regiment which
passed through Mount Holly this morning
for Sea Girt for Its annual rifle practice.
The companies from Atlantic City, Bridge
ton, Salem and Woodbury. went to the
state camp Sunday evening. The rife
practice will continue until July 2.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

Now for the glorious Fourth"
1t is once more the good old summer
time"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

Ernest Matzert, of Riverside, aged 81
years, baker, on Tuesday consented t.
have his arm amputated at Cooper Hospi
tai, Camden. HE was admitted to tn,
hospital over week ago with his wrist 81
badly mangled by bread mixing ma
chine that the surgeons advised an imme
diate operation. Matzert steadily refused
to have the arm smputated, stating tina
he was soon to be married and that h
wanted to be whole man when he took
bride. Preparations were being made t,
| take the patient home, but he collapsed a
the hospital door. When he was revive'
he told the surgeons to proceed with tn
operation.
Dying of fright is thought by physician
to be the plight of S-year-old Keith Tatlow
son of ]. Fletcher Tatlow, of Oakland
Cal. Hoping to save his life, the la
accompanied by his mother and DR.
Marcus Newcomb. started Wednesday o.
"a trans-continental trip to his home
Eight weeks ago the boy, with two com
panions. was playing lin a boat on tn
shore of Assiscunk creek, at Burlington
The owner of the boat, who has been tan
talized by gang of older boys, rushe
upon the lads, and to scare them threaten
ed that he would drown them as warn
ing to other boys. He actually dumpe
two of the boys into the shallow water,
is alleged. Young Tatlow, frightene
into spasm, was pulled out of the waite
and taken home by his companions. tn
boy, naturally Of a nervous Temperament
collapsed with nervous chill, and typhoi
fever developed. The fever passed, br
the boy continued In state of perpetui
fright. the physicians say, and cannot
awakened to self-confdence or interest
his surroundings. tuberculosis has d.
veloped because of his weakened cond
tion, and doctors decided California a
and home surroundings alone offer
! chance for saving his life.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
The District and the Morrill, Act.

1t was clear from the moment the elz-
gestlon was made that neither the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School nor the
Armstrong Manual Training School. as
at present constituted and equipped. is
eligible to receive governmental assist
ance under the Morrill, act Either might
become eligible ny enlargement of scope
and change Of character. converting it
into college but the board of education
has wisely decided that such an under
taking is inexpedient at this time.
Therefore, the board has no objection to
the passage of the pending bill in the
interest of George Washington University,
provided the appropriation is temporary
The District of Columbia should in all
fairness share in the benefits Of the Nor
rill act. 1t is passing strange that no in
stitution here in all these years has be-
come a beneficiary under the act. Surely
there is no valid reason why the District
should be excluded from its provisions.
In view of the action of the board Of
education, it is to be hoped that the Com
mittee on Agriculture will now act
promptly and favorably upon the meas
ure before it.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
Alphabet of Health.

From the Atchison Globe.
Abstain from intoxicating liquors.
Breathe good air.
Consume no more food than the body
requires.
Drink pure water.
Exercise daily
Find congeniaI occupation.
Give the body frequent baths.
Have regular habits
Insure good digestion by proper masti.
cation.
Justify right living by living right.
Keep your head cool and your feet
warm.
Make definite hours of sleep
Never bolt your food.
OVerexercise is as bad as underexercise
Preserve an even temperament.
Question the benefit Of too much med
icine.
Remember, An ounce OF prevention is
worth a pound of cure"
Sacrifice money, not health.
Temperance in all things.
Under no conditions allow the teeth tc
decay
Vanish superstition.
Worry not at all.
X-tend the teachings of this alphabet
to others
Yield not TO encouragement
Zealously labor in the cause of health
and gain everlasting reward
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
What's the Matter with the Navy

Sincerity of apprehension. rather than
severity of the critical. justifes a curios-
ity as to what is the matter with the
navy Investigations in one or another
form have been ordered by the head of
the Navy Department into two remark
able instances. One has to do with what
appears to be nothing short of mutiny
on board the scout cruiser Salem, the en-
listed men of which daubed the sides of
that vessel with a painted legend reading,
Evans Madhouse." having reference to
the unhappy state Of mind prevailing on
board the vessel commanded BY Capt.
George r. Evans, L. S. \. II is desired
to ascertain what justification there is
for attributing to that officer an admins
tration which has resulted n such an
unusual proceeding.
The other case is that of the gunhoat
Marietta. recently recalled from duty in
Central American waters and now at the
Portsmouth IN. HI Navy Yard. The
ship is commanded by Commander Frank
K. Hill. e. S. N, who has seen much
duty in the Bureau of Ordnance and with
the Naval General Board in Washington.
The ship has been officially reported as
a dirty and unfit ship" and CONF lander
Hin and the engineer officer of the vessel.
Lieut.. P. E. Dampman. are to be tried by
a naval court-martial
We have heard much of the defects of
naval administration in Washington; we
have been told that the navy is being
run from the beach, there have been
evidences that the Naval Staff is to be
put under ban. The controversy which
has been diligently and somewhat vocifer-
ously carried on between the line and
staff, and which has resulted in a gen.
eral confusion Of technical assertions, does
not interest US so much as these more
tangible evidences of alleged defect in
discipline and efficiency on board shin.
These are instances of some sort Of fail
we which. presumably. are not attribut-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
Death of Justice Brewer.

A great figure in American life passes
in the death Of David Josiah Brewer,
associate justice of the United States
Supreme Court. Jurist, statesman. and
orator, his abilities were recognized
everywhere. For nearly half century
he served on the bench. rising from the
probate and criminal courts of his
adopted State 10 the district and State
supreme benches, and then, twenty-one
years ago. 10 the highest tribunal OF the
land His judicial service is conspicu-
ously stamped upon the eountry's his
tory. OF distinguished lineage, he ever
maintained the honor of the illustrious
names with which his own was asso-
clated
He lived beyond the allotted three
score-and-tep, with health and faculties
unimeaired and active to the end. His
passing is a shock that will be felt the
country over. The City of Washington.
with whose affairs two decades Of his
career brought him into intimate touch
will be keenly sensible Of his loss and
miss him as few men, however great. are
missed at the Nations Capital He will
be mOurned, and mourned deeply, in cir
Giles where his brilliant intellect. his kind
~ nature, his broad spirit. and his help
fulness had won for him a deep. sin
cere, and enduring love.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29

dent advocacy of the principles of the
Democratic party.
At the close of his administration he
retired to private life, from which he
emerged in the winter OF 1851. He vas
president of the so-called Peace Con-
vention" held in Washington, and was
one of the committee who. in April fol-
loving, transferred the control of all the
military forces Of Virginia to the Com
federate government. He took an active
part on the side OF the Confederacv and
was rewarded with the office of senator
in the Confederate congress at Richmond
He was acting IN that capacity when he
died, at Richmond. on the 18th of Janu-
airy. 1862.
President Tyler narrowly escaped death
at the time of the explosion of the great
gun, the Peacemaker. In February. 1874
with party OF about 100. he made an
excursion down the Potomac in a war
vessel The company included. besides
the President, his Cabinet, many men,
oers of Congress with their families. and
the former queen of the White House
Dolly Madison. The object of the trim
was TO witness the working of the great
gun, which threw a 225-pound ball The
gun exploded on the return trip. killing
Mr.. Upshur, Secretary OF State: Mr..
Gilmer. Secretary OF the Navy, and
Mr.. Gardner, whose daughter was soon
to become the wife of President Tyler
The President had narrow escape hay-
Ing been playfully called below by Miss
Gardner moment before the explosion
took place
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
Tidings of Comfort and JOY.

Mack and Murphy, still pow-wowing at
Hot Springs, Ark. intent upon shaping
the destinies of the Democratic party, are
now virtually agreed that Harmon. of
Ohio. shall run for President in 1912.
In this connection disquietng, trouble
laden rumor receives a quietus in an au-
thoritative, reassuring statement given
out as follows:
The stories to the effect that there
was friction between Chairman Mack and
Murphy were set at rest yesterday when
Mr.. Mack gave q 'huttermilk dinner in
honor or Murphy and Roger Sullivan
The only name mentioned at the banquet
IN connection with the Presidency was
that az Harmon. except that Mr. Sapp
Of Kansas suggested that it might be
proper 70 nominate Mack himself as that
would certainly insure the support of the
Bryan following
We sbudder to think of what would hap
pen If friction should develop between Mack
and Murphy. In fancy we can see DEM
oeratle hopes gone glimmering and Har-
mon forthwith reduced to the rank Of
one-to-ten shot.
This is a tense. critical situation. Every
Democrat understands, of course. the
importance-the absolute necessity in
4aed-ot peace between Mack and Muir
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
Castro Again on the Man.

/ The "Down-and-out Club" is about to
lose one Of its most prominent members.
Cipriano Castro emerges into the lime
light and VIII again add to the gayety OF
nations. Not alone can we soon look
for superheated cablegrams from vene-
zuela. but Santo Domingo. Honduras. and
Nicaragua also give promise as sources
OF news.
An expedition is being fitted out in New
York the object of Nshich is believed TO
be the restoration OF Castro TO the die
tatorship of the troubled South American
republic where he so long held sway.
II he is able to obtain a footing on the
land he formerly ruled. there is no doubt
about his ousting Gomez and again enter
ing upon the Presidency, This eventually
will give our State Department cause TO
sit up and take notice.
Nicaragua. where the Estrada forces
have been resting on their arms in the
tropical underbrush for a few weeks. is
again appearing on the first pages OF
newspapers. Just what the latest expedi-
ton from New Orleans win accomplish
is a mooted question. Senior Coree. the
minister designate of the Madriz govern
ment of Nicaragua to this country, de-
eiares he has joined the "Don't-worry''
Club. Nevertheless. the representative of
this troublous little country at. New Or
leans Is closely scrutlnizing every ship
ment to Central American ports, fearing
that the barrels and boxes may not be
as harmless as their appearance would
Indicate
The latest to burst into the spotlight
is former President Bonilla, of Honduras.
who thinks it about time for him to re-
turn to the flesh pots. and he. therefore.
is insurgng, in the hope that he can sup
plant President Davila. OF Honduras. in
the shaky Presidential chair The In
cipiency of this movement has fur
nished but little news as yet No doubt
1t would be an opera bouffe AFFAIR.
Like a thunderclap comes the report
from New York that several college
students who are soon to go on their va
cations have decided on a revolution in
Santo Domingo They have bought some
old hintlocks and discarded army pis-
tolls and, fully ten strong, are going TO
sally forth in a sea-golng tug and over
throw the present authorities in that IN
restful isle in the West Indies. Their
press agent is busily at work. and he
promises each Of them at least ten weeks
on the vaudeville circuit if they are able
to escape Incarceration in the jails Of
Santo Domingo
Thus the gayety Of nations is pre-
served. Without at least three revolu-
tons impending in Central and South
America, we would be unhappy. Life IS
worth living when Congress is in session
and toward the close of the baseball sea-
son and on a joyful Easter morn. but
for the rest of the year Central America
is a source Of levity to all of the world.