davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
kHRG'S
Both Phone
GRADUATED Sugar &c

OKANULAlED Sugar 5 nc
VOTING.-Here is where the
women and children as well as the
men can vote. Every Ioc worth
purchased entities you to a vote
for your favorite church, lodge or
any institution. This library con-
tains $50 books and is well worth
working for.
NUGGET HAMA chunky
piece of smoked meat no bone and
very little fat +; very nice piece to
boil 15c lb.
MACKEREL.-No. Norways,
very fat and white, zoe per lb. !;
No. 2, same kind of fish, I8c per
ID. No. 4, small, fat and white, SC
each.
COFFEE. Try "Our Goodn
brand if you want real good cof-
fee in one pound cans, 28c.
SOULS PREMIUM TEA and
COFFEE, a ticket in each package,
which entities you to a nice piece
of china ware.
PICNIC HAMS.-Small, freshly
smoked, nc per lb.
FRESH MEATS.-Our own
killing of Mutton, Lamb and Veal,
and the best quality of Beef and
Smoked Meats.
Phil. Karg, Az ~ 4. K rs, s
MOUNT HOAAY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
BAKED BEANS

Heinz or Campbell's in roc or
I5c cans. Good for Picnics.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
M EATS

The quality is always the same.
Nothing but the best can enter or
leave our store.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
SPAGHETTI

with cheese and tomato dressing.
Just heat and serve, Ioc can.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
POTATO CHIPS

in parchment lined boxes. Always
fresh, 1oc box.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

Falling from load of hay, few days
since, Charles Emery, of New Egypt,
had several ribs fractured.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
TUESDAY, JULY 40, 1911

A COMMON complaint of railroad officials
Is that the public lis prejudiced against
us In everything" And no wonderl Why
don't they do something once In a while
that Invites credit. instead of censure or
ridicule Atlantic Citg Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

BURLINGTON COUNTY is to make another
attempt this year to secure the adoption
Of the smaller Board of Freeholders under
the law Of 1902. The question was submit
ted to popular vote three or four years ago
and defeated through the efforts Of the
officeholders and their friends. Since then
people haye had an opportunity to observe
the advantages of the smaller board In
Monmouth, Middlesex, Passaic and Hun
terdon counties, which have saved many
thousands of dollars yearly. Essex county,
with Its population of more than half a
million. last November voted by a large
majority to adopt the Strong act, and on
January the change will be inaugurated
There is not a county In New Jersey that
cannot be better and more economically
managed by five, seven, or nine freeholders
than by twenty to forty, all of whom are
anxious to get all they can for their par
ticular localities. Public sentiment In
Mercer county Is ripe for q change. All
the voters are waiting for is for some one
to lead the movement to circulate the Pc
tition requiring the county clerk to give
notice that the referendum is to be sub
mitted to popular vote next November
Trenton Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
FREIHoFER's BREAD

Fresh every day and OF uniform
quality, sc Loaf.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

After hard struggle the friends of the A. command
the highest point of merit the good books which
makes one Of two things edentha is that they greater
OF trends Or the friends they have quicker perceive
the value of DOIT-AND-DO-IT-NOWp policy.
B. p. o. Eks and Good Intent Fire Co. Both in the Swim
The big stride made by that hustng crowd Antler Bows
BODIES Ill for the headine and convincing testimony that many
the club members the job They won the
library more frequently than any other previous con-
tests and always watched with writer
The Good Intent Fire Co. deserving special mention for its
pucky beginning and the members get these few
who have taken the bull by the horns this worthy organization can
be counted as dangerous rivals for the prize.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

COMMISSIONER JOHNSON, of the fire de-
partment Of New York, the other day
gave out the comparative figures on fires
on the Fourth of July since 1908. He re-
fused TO discuss them, saying that the fig
ures spoke for themselves. They are as
follows: In 1908, there were 81 fires in
Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond, damag-
Ing property to the extent of 81, 436. In
1909 there were 129, damaging property
to the extent of $l4,620 In 1910, the
nrst year OF the safe and sane" Fourth,
there were 8 fires In the three borouc hs'
and the damage was 81 $780, In 1911 there
were fires, damage $50. The commits
sioner said that there had been several
other fires that could not be traced to the
Fourth. among these fires, the com
missioner said, "were five fires that came
from lighted cigars being thrown about,
and the total damage was s. ,O90."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

DIsooURAGING reports were circulated
about the physical condition of Congress-
man Loudenslager, to be followed by the
more cheerful statement that he is in an
improved condition with fair chance to
recover. But 1t Is said that his health is
In such condition that he will be com
PEELED to retire from the active duties of
political life, and will not again be can
didate for the Office Of member of Con-
gress from the first district. This an
nouncement is received with sincere regret
by all who know the Congressman. and
his list of acquaintance and friends is not
confined to the district which he repre-
sents. Mr.. Loudenslager has been a rep
resentative from the state Of New JERSEY.
He has looked after matters outside of his
district In many instances. He has been
prompt and obliging. and he never allowed
those who wrote him on any subject to 60
long without an answer. Residents In our
second Congressional district have reason
to feel indebted to Congressman Louden-
slager. whose prompt attention to subjects
presented to him have brought speedy
replies when 1t might have been feared
that another result would follow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
a credifabIe Report from wm c. wefheriIrs Store

The vote reported from the above liberal con-
tor every contestant in the long list and reveals
spread popularity throughout the entire province contest
highly commendato the methods and principles employed by
men when their reputation desirable
into the districts The reports come to the Contest
Man from week week fairly good thermometer
ton and the highest compliment could pay Wet de-
prment store would be to publish their report verbatim
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25
Durand s. Son
70 and SO Main Street
Both Phones

TOsEPH HUFF
NOTARY PUBLIC
lbs Main street, opposite Surrogates ONCE
Mount Holly, N. j.
Special attention given to making Abstract
OF Titles, Conveyancing, General Accountant
and Administration OF Estates.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

JULY SALE of SHIRT WAITS.
81 Lawn Waists. reduced to 49c.
$3.50 Lingerie Waists, now CSC.
a China SILK Waists. now $1.98.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

JULY SHOE and OXFORD
SALE. Women's 50 Oxfords, now
CSC. Mems $3.50 Dress Shoes. now
$169. Mems 81 so Canvas Oxfords.
now CSC. Mems $1.75 Working
Shoes, now 81. Women's 50 Canvas,
White Ties, now 69c. Children's 75c
Barefoot Sandals, now 49c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-25

"a and 80 Trimmed Hats, your
.hoice at 81 OF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
LEAGUE HAS NOT HEARD
FROM Acknowledgement

The executive board of the Commas
sion Form of Government League in
Iryington, at a meeting last night to
consider the refusal of the Irvington
Town Council to accept the result OF
the special election on the change IN
government, decided to employ coun-
sci. The league is waiting to hear from
Acknowledgement Wilson, to whom a
communication has been sent. Some
of the league members hold that If the
special election was Illegal h whole
primary vote is likewise null and void.
The controversy arises out of a let
ter sent to the Town Council by Riker
& Riker, attorneys for the town or
Irvington, which states that the cleo
ton for the commission form OF gov
eminent on primary day was Illegal. 1t
is stated in the letter that there were
four Irregularities in the election; first,
thai on a number Of the ballots cast
there was no vote recorded FOR or
against commission form of govern
ment; second, that the act provides
a separate election with separate bal
lots: third, that the election was held
one week sooner than it should have
been under the law, and fourth, that
the wording on the ballots was also.
not in accordance with the law. The
league intends to fight the opinion OF
Riker & Riker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
OSBORNE MAKES
BID FOR. PEACE
: WITH REGULARS

Progressive and Regular factions of
the Republican party Joined hands at
the organization meeting of the Essex
County Republican Committee last
night, and for the time being, ut least,
buried the Ratchet. Overwhelmed by
a vote of 1879 to AZ, Edmund B. Osborne,
State Progressive leader, made The
first overtures for peace, n his sue
cessful opponent In the race for the
Craftsmanship, Alfred N. Dalrympie,
ratified the pact.
The defeat Of the Progressive faction
this yea was more sweeping than LAST,
when Mr.. Osborne got 81 votes and
Dalrymple 1877.
When Frederick J.. Bowers, of Mont
clair, a former Progressive, was called
no explained that while he had been
Endorsed by the committeeman of his
district-mostly Progressives-he had
been opposed by a candidate pledged to
the election of Osborne, and defeated
his rival. Therefore, he considered 1t
his duty to vote for Dalrymple and
did SO.
All the other officers were elected
without opposition. They are: Vice
chairman, City Counsel William A.
Lord, of Orange; recording secretary,
Daniel F. Gaven; corresponding secre-
tary, John r. Flavell; treasurer, Frank
j. Book, and sergeant-at-arms. John
Francis. The latter in a felicitous
speech congratulated Secretary Flavell
and himself on being the Oldest officers
in point of service.
Judge Jones then offered two
amendments to the constitution which
ira n1ada neceesarv bxy tho Garon low
and both were adopted. One changes
the annual meeting from the fourth
Friday in December to the first Tues
day after the fourth Tuesday in Sep
TENDER. The other designates the
fourth Friday in October instead of
the same day in January for the rati-
fication of ward chairmen, members
at large and the advisory committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
DISPOSAL PLANT
SCHEM ME- BLOCKED,
OFFICIALS THINK

According to a statement made by
Charles Lyman Denison, chairman of
the Belleville Town Council, at a meet
ing of that body last night, the town
of Montclair and the other municipali-
ties, which have refused to sign the
contract with the Passaic Valley sew
erage commissioners, will not be sue
cessful in their attempt to erect a
sewage disposal plant. This is because
of the fact that it may develop that
the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commits
sion has exclusive power to grant or
refuse to grant permission for the cree
ton of all plants in connection with
sewage disposal, which may lie in the
Passaic Valley sewerage district.
Mr.. Denison said he understood that
his is the case. If this is true, then
it is safe to assume hat the sewer
age commissioners will turn down the
requests of towns that are holding out
from entering the contract for the
trunk sewer, it was said.
1t has been understood that the State
Board of Health has the authority to
consider applications for location of
disposal plants. However, Town Coun-
written to the State health board and
has asked that 1t be determined as TO
whether that body has exclusive power
or whether the sewerage commission
has.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
WOMAN, AFRAID TO
GIVE ALARM, SEES
THIEVES At WORK
Harrison Widow Watches Sew
eral Hours Before Bur-
glars Leave House.

So frightened that she could not utter
a sound, Mrs. Esther Stout, a widow,
of 214 Warren street, Harrison, lay
motionless in her bed for more than
ar hour early today. During this time
she heard two men ranseck the rooms
of her home. She heard one of them
try to gain entrance to her room by
turning a lock with a piece of wire.
They were foiled in their attempt to
get In the room, for not only was the
door locked, but a hair had been
placed against 1t by Mrs. Stout.
Asleep in the bed with her was her
~12-year-old son. The child was not
awakened by the noise, however. 1t
was about 1:30 when Mrs. Stout was
aroused. She heard someone working
at the lock. In a few minutes the
kitchen door was opened and Mrs.
Stout could hear two men walk across
the floor. They held a hurried consul
tation and then proceeded to turn
things topsy-turvy.
They searched every nook and cor
ner in the place and then tried to enter
the bedroom. Fir ling their way blocked
they resorted to the wire. After working
for a quarter of an our they departed.
1t was fully a half hour later before
Mrs. Stout could muster courage
enough to crawl from her bed. She
crept to a front window and for an
hour watched two men working around
with flashlights. She was afraid to cry
out.
About 4 O'Clock a milk wagon hove
in sight, and one of the two men
picked up a bundle neal the Stout
stoop and the pair ran west on War
rem street. Mrs. Stout shouted to the
driver of the wagon, but the rumbling
drowned her cries. Peter Brandt. who
lives opposite, heard the screams and
he hurried across With Mrs. Stout he
searched the house, but found that
nothing Ia been taken.
The Harrison police, to whom the
matter was reported, think the men
are the same who early today tried to
enter the saloon of School Commits
sioner John F. Reilly, at 240 Harrison
avenue, Harrison. They pried at sew
eral doors in an effort to get in and
cut part of the panel from a rear one,
when they probably were frightened
away. George Parlo, who works at the
saloon, reported about 4 o'clock. He
heard no noise about the place, but
the police are inclined to believe that
the ATTIC lpt to burglarize the place was
made at this time. The police are in
vestigating both attempts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
COUNCILMAN AND
POLICE MARSHAL
IN 4 FIST FIGHT
Dispute Over Election Leads to
Encounter Between North
Arlington Officials.

The proceedings of the North Airing
ton Borough Council last night were
interesting, but not quite as much as
the doings after tho session, when the
president of the Council, Edward
O'Hara, n Marshal Frederick W.
Riepe mixed up In Johnson-Jeffries
fashion in trying to settle an old cleo
ton score.
According to the prevailing report,
the marshal, who is the chief and the
entire police force of North Arlington,
and the president of the Council have
been at loggerheads for months. The
councilman has frequently reproached
the marshal for Saying more than his
prayers and for taking frequent occa-
sion to knock the councilman, who
has mayoralty aspirations. On the
other hand, the marshal has felt that
the councilman has been working to
displace him from the many little
offices of homo and emolument that he
holds in the borough.
Last night when the two met an
other ~boroughite came forward n
said to Riepe: did you say that Ed.
O'Hara bought my vote at the primary
election with three loads of garden
dressing?" Riepe denied the charge
fatty. Then Councilman C'HaTe was
called upon to give his side of the
story, and he declared that such was
the accusation that had been made to
BIN by Riepe.
WELL" Riepe retorted, ANYONE who
says I said anything like thai is a
liar"
well, you are a lar" responded
O'Hara.
And you are another was Riepe's
answer.
In less time han it takes to tell
about it the councilman's fist landed on
the marshars nose and before the po-
lice official could get his bearings a few
more blows came his way and the audi
ence closed in on the pair. Vincent
O'Hara, brother of the councilman,
separated the p ir. and as they parted
each declared that the other would
hear more about the alleged charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
NIECE OF MAN IN
BLOOMFIELD IS
VICTIM OF FLOOD
Miss Annie Jackson Frequently
Visited Relatives in
Essex County.

1t was learned today that among
those who lost their lives in the flood
at Austin, Pa, was Miss Annie jack
son, a niece of Charles w Jackson, a
papermaker, of James street, Bloom
field. Miss jackson, who made fire.
quent visits to Bloomfield, was en-
ployed as a clerk in the Goodyear
Hotel in Austin.
She was 81 years old, and was the
only one lost In her family. Her par
ents I'M her two sisters and brother
reside on higher ground and all were
saved.
Mr.. Jackson telegraphed his brother
the day after the dam broke, but re-
ceived no answer, and he believed then
that the entire family had been swept
away.
Today he got word hat all had been
saved but his niece and that her body
had been recovered.
Albert H. Jackson, a millwright en-
ployed by the Diamond Mills Paper
Company in Bloomfield, is also an
uncle of the dead girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
A. H. Sk|LL|N IS
NAMED FOR EXCISE
BOARD IN ORANGE

Augustus Fl. Skillin, of Haywood
avenue, Orange, a lawyer with offices
in New York, was today appointed by
Judge Thomas A. Davis as a member
Of The Orange Excise Board. He VIII
succeed Emile Schultze. Mr.. Sklllins
term is for three years.
I'm making the appointment of Au-
gustus H. Skillin to succeed Emile
Schultze as a member of the Orange
Excise Board" Judge Davis wrote, II
do so with sincere regret for the loss
of Mr.. Schultze's services. He has
done excellent work on the board n
it has been difficult to fill his place.
Since Mr.. Kidder's retirement the
southern, or valley section of the
city, containing probably the largest
number of liquor licenses of any Sec
ton of the city, mas been without a
representative on the board.
Two of the three members of the
present board, Mr.. Schultze and Mr..
Groel, reside in the northern part of
the city, where the fewest licensed
places exist. With Mr.. Groel remain
ing on the board from the northern
section of the city, Mr.. Regain from the
central section, and Mr.. Skillin from
ehe southern section, all sections will
be represented. AS Orange has 40
license inspector and the members of
the board depend largely on their own
knowledge of excise conditions, 1 hin
it important that the members of the
board should come from the three sec
tions of the city"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
IRvINGTON-HILTON.

The jolly Time Bowling Club will meet
in Papeis Hall. 71 Springfield avenue.
Several match games will he bowled, after
which officers will be elected for the en-
suing year. A supper will follow.
Miss Eleanor Fitch, of Twenty-thlrd
In Philadelphia.
Charles II. d. Hayward. of 1887 Clinton
avenue. is recovering from the fracture
sustained to his left arm a week ago, when
his automobile turned turtle at Harrington,
about twenty miles from Trenton. In the
car with him were Councilmen August l..
Iacombe, Fred Dehnert and George Boice,
who escaped serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
ASKS TUbERCUL|N
TESTS FOR ALL
CATTLE IN CITY

A request made by Ernest d. Easton
in behalf of the Newark Antitubercu-
losis Association urging the inspection
of all local diaries to have all cat
the tuberculin-tested or have all milk
pasteurized was referred by the Board
Of Health last night to the committee
on sanitation. The consensus of opinion
seemed to regard the matter as i'm
practicable, as only 3 per cent. of the
milk of the city is provided by local
diaries, the other So per cent. coming
from outside.
To a statement that such inspection
would require two additional veteri-
n~arians, DIR. Wrightson replied that
that would be better than two ad-
ditional undertakers."
A request of the Public Welfare Com
mittee of Essex County for the names
and addresses of births had to be re-
fused, because City Clerk James F.
Connolly stated he would be compelled
under the law to withhold the names
from the board If they give them to the
society, as they fall into the hands OF
commercial companies and the parents
of the infants are pestered with adver-
tisements for infant~ foods, insurance
agents, etc. 1T was suggested Dy III.
Theodore w. Corwin to secure legisla-
ton to have the matter of vital statisz
tics brought under the jurisdiction Of
the board, as it is in nearly all cities
of this country and great cities of the
world. This would avoid further CON
fict in future with the city clerks
office.
John H. McLean was appointed by
President Herman C. II. Herold to fill
a vacancy on the sanitary committee.
The resignation of Miss Ella E. Green
as supervisor of the Training School of
the City Hospital was accepted. She
is going to get married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04
IRyINGTON WANTS LIBRARY.

The question of securing a public
library for I~rvington is being agitated
in tina town. Reinhold Kniep called
the attention of the Mayor and the
members of the Town Council to this
matter at the meeting of the Town
Council and 1t was suggested by The
Mayor that a committee of citizens
from the town call on John c.. Dana,
the librarian of this city, to interview
him regarding the necessary steps to
bring about effective results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-04

Every school boy or girl should Sc
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
YOUNG MINERS
HORRIBLE DEED
Buell., young man employed In the
HunneweIl mine, performed hor-
ribIe operation upon himself Wed
nesday morning.

A young miner named Forest Buell.,
employed at the Hunnewel mine
near Burlington, while under the in
nuence of dope, succeeded in per-
forming a nameless operation upon
himself about six o'clock Wednesday
morning. He was taken to Burlington
and then brot to the county Jail
where he is being treated. He will
probably regain his right mind as
soon as the influence of the dope
wears off.
The fellow is lying in the ward at
the jail and he will probably recover.
He came to Burlington from Canada
about three weeks ago.
Officer Dan Dougherty who went
to Burlington for him, says that Bu-
ell refused to talk and appeared In a
badly demented condition.