davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26
DRY PICKING POULTRY,

Why do some dressed fowls lose that
bright color, sweet fresh favor and
collapse so quick?
Because of torn. broken. rubbed
or scalded skin A perfect dry skin is
protection against bacteria, but once
broken the flesh beneath is at the
mercy of it's environment and soon
swarms.
A well bled, dry picked, whole skin
ned, air chilled bird in six months
cold storage changes but slightly, but
a scalded fowl. with its destroyed skin
structure, quickly gets slippery and de-
teriorates.
1t pays to dry pick The fowl looks.
keeps, tastes and sells better and is so
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26

The hens fed green's cost less for
feed, laid Is per cent more eggs and
were in better condition at end Of test
Cabbage, sprouted oats, mangels,
turnips, pumpkins and potatoes are
easily secured and fed once day help
to make the flock pay.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26
GODS PROMISE
TO Be FULFILLED
His Kingdom on Earth Shall Be
Established
BUT NOT BY HUMAN POWER.
Pastor Russell Says Mankind Erred In
Its Early Interpretation Of the Divine
Plan Of SaIvation---The Present Age
Not the Lords Time For the Redemp-
tion of the WorId-It is the Period In
Which the Few Shall Be Selected to
Receive the Blessing Of the Messiah.

Honolulu. Ha-
waiian Islands,
The Information
al Bible Students
Committee of For
eign Missions In
vestigation stop
ped at Honolulu
and made obser-
vations. Pastor
Russell, Chairman
Of the Committee.
delivered a public
address. He had
a larUo oY4finnoo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26

much more healthful for food that all
ought to pick this style, and it is so
easy that after practice on few adult
fowls tender broilers may be picked
quickly without tearing.
Provide barrel for feathers, buck
ct for blood and regular killing or
pocket knife.
Hang bird as in picture, take head
in left hand, stretch neck, open mouth
wide, insert knife and sever blood YES
sells on either side of neck, cutting to-
ward base of brain. When bird bleeds
freely press point Of knife quickly into
brain. The fowl at once draws wings
close and as tremor passes through
body pick fast, as feathers are then
loose.
With head in one hand grasp large
wing feathers firmly with other and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26
EconOmfcS

Mr.. Nubride-Why do you do all your
shopping at this store? Mrs. Nubride
Its the grandest place ever found.
They sell all their goods by the foot
instead Of by the yard. and the price
is only third as much. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26

He-Do hurry. Kate; the train leaves
in twenty minutes. She (absentmind-
ed)-Oh. be quiet! You know it's bad
form to be on time.-Boston Tran
script.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26
SUFFERING.

There is no finer chemistry than
that by which the element of suffering
is so compounded with spiritual forces
that 1t issues to the world in gentle
ness and strength. George s Merriam.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26
If YOU ARE ILL

from any disorder of the STOMACH, LIVER or
KIDNEYS, or if your bowels are inactive at
times, or you should suffer from headaches.
geta so cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS of your
druggist. Ifyou are run down and don't feel
as young and clipper as you used to, give
SEVEN BARKS fair trial; twill purify your
blood, clear your system and brain, and
make life worth living. It is absolutely
harmless, is highly palatable, and will not
disturb the most delicate stomach.
For sale at druggists at so cents per
bottle. Don't fail to try it. Address
LYMAN BROWN, IS Mnrray s., New York, NY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26
A DRY PICKED BRo1nHR.


withdraw; next tail feathers, thel
tender portions of body. such as breast
abdomen, back, wings. thighs and, last
pinfeathers.
Grasp a small handful at a tim,
from one section and pull in direction
OF least resistance.
Many do not SINCE A small quantit.
Of alcohol ablaze in a dish is best 70
this, care being taken not to char O
heat skin.
Cold air is best for cooling. Waite
Ieoaks the skin, adds weight and has
tsns decay.
DR.. cRANDMA's o. X.
MY grandma is a doctor
You bet she is o. K.l
don't care what those other Quacks
From college have to say
Her garnet is a drug store.
1t smells just awful sweet
With herbs a-hangin all around
In punches done up neat.
There's pennyroyal and boneset
To take when you catch cold,
And sage to put upon your head
When your hair doesn't hold.
There's wintergreen for backache
And horehound for a sneeze.
There's sassafras to cure the boils
When you can't sit with ease.
There's peppermint and catnip
! To take for stomach ache.
They're awful good to fix you up
When you eat too much cake.
don't remember all the herbs
That hang upon the wall
] know they cannot kill me-
For / have tried them all.
The funny thing about it
There is no doctor bill.
Just get cured for nothin'
Whenever l am III.
Indeed. my grandma doctor
Just hugs me awful close
And pays kiss and nickel
4, For takin' every dose.
C. NJ. BARNITz.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26

It is easy enough to forgive your
enemies IL you have not the means to
harm them.-Heinrich Heine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26

Our deeds determine us as much as
We determine our deeds. George Eliot
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26

14OL11 s140 y 5g5Llli JIG CdU5d OF
most Kidney, Liver and Blood troubles. No
better remedy. 50 years successful. Write
Dr.. David Kennedy Co., Rondout, N. Y,
y: 8. A., for free sample. All druggists,
&l.OOa bottle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-26
Danger Signs
Vi Kidney and Liver Disorders
DR.. Kcnnedy'S EaVorite
Remedy The Best
Treatment.

Your health and life depend
upon the Kidneys and Liver
working properly. When out
OF order you have pains in tho
back, brick dust deposits,
scalding pains, swelling around
eyes, constipated bowels, drow-
siness, fever, rheumatic pains,
skin and blood troubles. Dr..
David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy removes the uric acid
f~orv, <1.o .,,rkA-.. Az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
GRAIN is LOWER.
Wheat Is Weakened by Reports
From the Argentine
OF Fine Weather and Big FIX
port Surplus.
CORN BECOMES EASY
With a Big Movement to Market
and Light Demand
SmaIIness of Offerings a Feature
CORN BECOMES EASY
SmaIlness of Offerings a Feature
of Provision Market.

Chicago, Dec. 4-WHEAT-Fine weather
in the Argentine pointed out a downward
course today for the price of wheat. In
this connection, Liverpool reported that
Besides, world shipments turned out to be
larger than had been looked for. Russia
and the Danube seemed especially able to
forward supplies, whereas a directly OPP
posite condition had been expected. The
export surplus in the Argentine was esti-
mated as high 124, 800 600 bushels.
Opening prices We're 7sc to Sc off. May
started Ac to sc down at $1-00 to $1.005s
and sagged to 99Sc0$100.
Large northwest receipts and big in
crease in the United States visible supply
figures led to a farther decline. The
close, however was steady at $3.50 for
May, loss of nc net.
CORN-With a liberal portion of the
crop moving toward Chicago the market
for corn became easy. There was an abb
tfons in the fields counted against the
bulls May opened &c to &c at SIC to exc
and seemed inclined to keep within that
range.
The market dropped yet lower owing to
the slimness of eastern demand Closing
prices were steady, though with May 10
&c down at 639z@63Ac
OATS-Oats declined with other grain.
Trade was light. May started d shade
down at 4994Q49zsc and descended to 1850
1870.
PROVISIONS-In provisions the feature
was the snal1ness of pit offerings. Stead
mess at the yards brought about similar
feeling in regard to product. Initial sales
were unchanged to &c lower with May de-
IiverieS SIG 40 to S16.45 for pork, $40 to
$9.421h for lard and $500 to$ S.621s for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 9212M93c.
BARLEY-S0c6J$1. rs.
T1MOTHY-$13O GOALS. %.
CLOVER $13.50@20.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04

barrow declared that while he sent for
labor leaders to come here, Ward
Labor, was the only one who came and
he was fully Informed at all times about
the situation.
Nockels," said barrow land I presume
that he transmitted details of the situa-
ton to Mr.. Gompers.''
Mr. Nockels. Mr.. Darrow asserted, was
practically the representative of the
American Federation of Labor and that
when the conference concerning the con
LESSONS concluded. Nockels was con-
WINGED that to save the lives of the Nc
Namaras the only course open was the
confession of guilt by them with the hope
of clemency when sentenced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
GUGGENHEIM TO QUIT.
Colorado senator VIII Not Stand for
Recollection.

Washington, Dec. 4.--senator simon n
Guggenheim of Colorado will not De
candidate for reelection and will quit
the senate upon the expiration OF ms
term, March 8. 1918. That announce
ment was made through letter al
dressed to Jesse F. Mcdonald CHAIR
man of the Colorado Republican state
central committee.
Senator Guggenheim said he had de-
fined his position on the political STU
alton in a letter to Chairman Work IN
1910. Since that time, he said, he mao
given careful thought to the matter ana
wished now to announce through MT.
Mcdonald, as state chairman to the
Republicans of Colorado, that he would
not seek reelection.
The senator's letter said in part:
I'm Justice to myself and to my fellow
Republicans of Colorado, l feel tnar
in making this announcement l should
state that I have come to this decision
solely because / know that my own IN
terests and those of my family require
me to give to my business affairs the
personal attention and care they nave
lacked during my service in the senate
and that I cannot defer attention 10
them beyond March 3. 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
r4,anl.Iiu case C,ontfnued.

los Angeles, Dec. 4.-Former GOVeT-
nor Henry T. Gage in asking the con-
tinuance of the case of Franklin charg-
ed with jury bribery, urged the state
to use sconcilliation and arbitration
rather than the means resorted TO oy
half crazed cities and states.
Bv the end of the week he said, he
houed the state, through independent in
vestigation would establish the conclu-
sion that Franklin had not done any
+n;1or wrong. 1.-The difference between
warfare and murder is the difference
between wholesale and retail he said
Assistant District Attorney w. Joseph
Ford agreed to the arrangement
a.I'u not indulge in any philosophical
re1ection except to say the district at
tornes will proceed with the usual
means of enforcing the law" he said
ssContinuance for one week is agreeable
to u.s.
1t was granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04

records and correspondence of the IN
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron workers, in the federal
grand jury chambers. were seeking ev-
idence, it has learned, as to the exact
disposition of certain funds Of the as
ISOLATION.
Specifically, the federal inquiry is as
ing interstate transportation of dyna-
mite has been violated, but since the
visit of Detective ". ]. Burns to this
city yesterday it is intimated that
prosecutions on more serious charges
may follow il the federal grand jury
return indictments against men alleged
to have been higher up in the Nc
Namara conspiracy.
Plans further to disclose the identity
of these persons have been formulated
by Mr.. Burns and United States Dis
trict Attorney c. W. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
Demand Full Penalty.
THEY REPUDIATE HIM.
Los Angeles Union Printers Take Ac-
ton Against McNanlaras.

Los Angeles. Dec 4-The Los Angeles
Typographical union, local of the inter
national body to which James B. Nc
Namara belongs, repudiated him and MS
brother. John J. Mcnamara, secretary OF
the International Association of Bridge
& Structural Iron Workers, IN resolu-
tons adopted here Sunday.
The resolutions adopted by the mem
bership instructed the officials OF the
union to make statement, the text of
which is included in the resolutions them
Now, that they have confessed their
guilt. having duped. deceived and be-
trayed us and our officers, Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; James NJ. Lynch, presl,
union, by commission of such dastar 11!y
act we repudiate all connection with
them or their kind.
cIares ..for rigid enforcement of law,
express its belief in the right OF every
man to a fair trial. but declares TINS
expressing Hour reprobation of such das-
The statement further points out that
the OFFICIALS of the union at the time the
Los Angeles Times was blown up, asked
that q special grand jury be empaneAed
to investigate the tragedy and asserts
that it Instantly came to the aid OF tHat
newspaper. and composed the issue OIL
that morning. -,
The action of the union was about the
only positive development OF the DAY
rTbs sec1usion thrown about the prison
ers was not penetrated, even by tnelr
counsel during the day, although Attor-
new Joseph Scott visited them for about
an hour.
Interest here centers about the COMES
sion of James b Mcnamara, Whlch DIS
trict Attorney Fredericks has announced
viii probably be made on Tuesday, the
day set for the sentence of the bTothers;
District Attorney Frederlcks oeclaLeu
definitely that it would not be forthcom-
ing sooner, although he was entreated by
a room full of newspaper men TO hurry
i. II wouldn't If could he said. 1T
will not come out before then"
That the pleas of guilty Of the NC
Namaras did not preclude the prosecu-
ton from activity in any other direction
or with any other persons, was evidenced
by the announcement of Assistant A.
t9rnev Ford that he would press the
charges of bribery against Burt II.
FRANKLIN, a detective employed by the
dafa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
NEW YORK stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Dec. 4.-STOCKS-
Trading in stocks was comparatively
light through the morning and movements
in most cases were small; the dullness
was ascribed geenrally to the disinclina-
ton to traders to enter on fresh ventures
on the day of the converting of congress-
The strength of the call money market
also exercised a restrictive influence. A
few stocks of minor Importance showed
special strength.
Irregular changes occurred in the opening
transactions in stocks today There was
considerable pressure against some OF the
speculative issues, which gave the list an
appearance of heaviness- Canadian Pa
cific fell off a point, Southern Pacific q,
Union Pacific Is and United States Steel
u. American Tobacco preferred was the
strong feature of the market. On active
buyingit price was quickly advanced by
nearly a point Northern Pacific, Read
ing and Norfolk and Western made frac-
tional gains
Dizziness was the chief characteristic of
the early afternoon market. Wabash
stocks reacted on profit taking Texas
company jumped points.
The market Overcame its weakness and
made a full recovery in most cases.
The Washbash and Wheeling and
Lake Erie stocks were strong. Wabash
preferred rallied from 22A to 2415 on the
belief that tomorrows meeting will re-
suit in favorable developments. Under
wood Typewriter rose 8.
The market closed firm. Traders cover
ed their shorts to some extent in the final
hour The rally was assisted by decline
in the call money rates to near per cent
News of the retirement of the old Stand
ard Oil management was without marked
Influence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
SWOPE NURSE CALLED
Others Will Be Summoned to Testify
in the Hyde Case.

Kansas CITY. Mo, Dec. 4.=The sec
md rial of DR.. b. Clarke Hyde on a
charge of numbering Colonel Thomas
H. Swope entered upon its seventh
week today. Only six weeks were
required to complete the first trial. but
the second one has but fairly started
rr1Co material witnesses for the state
have been heard and Ia more are to
he called. The defense expects to in
troduce at least a dozen witnesses
Attorneys estimate the trial will last
at least a month longer. The first wit
ness called today was Miss Rose
C.hnrchill a nurse who worked in the
swope home during the typhoid cpl
delnic. The prosecution announced
that other nurses who were employed
in the home at the same time would
follow Miss Churchill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
DARROW TOLD HIM.
He SAYS Federation Secretary Knew
McNamaras We're Guilty.

Los Angeles, Dec. A sensation was
caused today when scores of former
talesmen in the Mcnamara case filed
into Judge Walter BOrdwell's court in re-
Spouse to summons It was stated, how
ever that these men were excused only
for the Mcnamara case and were liable
for further jury service and that they
were summoned for this and no other
reason.
Judge Bordwell, upon whom rests the
task of making tomorrow the decision
upon which rest the fate of the Nc
Namara brothers, did not appear in
court It was reported that he was in
secIusion considering the course he ex-
poets to take
1t was said later today that the prose-
cation had learned that nearly every
man in the jury box had been approach
ed with reference to his verdict in the
case 1t was asserted that proceedings
in the Franklin case would reveal, how
ever. that at least two Jurors besides
Balm and Lockwood indirectly accepted
brides.
his office as usual today. Asked further
as to the knowledge of his plans which
labor leaders are alleged to have had be-
gore the McNamaras confessed, Attorney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
NOT LONG TO LIVE.
state of His Health Influenced j. B.
Mcnamara to Confess.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 4.-Believing
that he has only a few years to live
anyway, James B. Mcnamara will
stand up in court Tuesday to be sen
fenced to the penitentiary for the MUIR
der of the 81 persons whose lives were
lost in tile explosion which wrecked
the Los Angeles Times building. The
knowledge that no matter what the re-
suit of the trial, his years were num-
bered, was a strong factor in inducing
the two brothers to plead guilty, and
probably one reason the state did not
insist on death sentence. His friends
have been aware of his condition for
some time.
Carefessness in caring for his physical
welfare is said to have weakened his
heart John J. Mcnamara has admitted
heretofore to friends that James B. has
not taken the best of care of himself.
The possibility of the appearance OF
heart trouble while the trial was in pro-
gress had been discussed by his counsel.
Once, when a member of the jury was
excused on account of illness. Attorney
Darrow, 1t is recalled, suddenly ex-
claimed: I hope nothing happens to
James 3. He doesn't look WE'LL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04

Market steady. No. hard, 9sc@s1.o5; No.
8. 97cQs1.O4; No. red. 95Qs6c; No. 3, SAG
CSC
CORN-Market lower. No. mixed, Sig
&c: No g. 6O61601kc; No. white, new, 62lzQ
631zc; No. 3, new, 61Q62c.
OATS-Market steady. No. white, 499
491kc; No. 2 mixed, 4719Q4Sc.
RYE-95c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
s19.b0d20O0; choice prairie $13 25Q13-5O-
BUTTER-Creamery, SAC; firsts, sc; sec
on6ls. soc; packing stock, 21c-
EGG-Extras, 33c; firsts. S1ci seconds,
tic.
WHEAT-Receipts, so cars.
CHOSE. WHEAT-December, y1Szci
May, 81. coal. OO1s; July, 921z@92ssc. ...,
CORN-December, 6Si4Q65ssc; May oS7s
@63s4c; July, 63$z@6Szsc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
DARRoW,s sTATENIENT.
Welfare of Prisoners Only Motive in
Securing Mcnamara Confession.

SCCuEiAS NACNtAIAAHEet &OulCSSAOAls
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. All
known angles in the unexpected ter
mination of the McNamara murder
case have been summed UP by Clar-
ence S. barrow, chief counsel Cor the
defense, in a statement dictated to the
Associated Press.
Mr. Darrow's statement is as fol-
lows:
NO motive of any sort entered into
the disposition of the Mcnamara cases.
except the welfare of the men accused
of murder.
Believing as I did that the action
taken would save the lives of the ac-
cused men, I had no more hight to re-
fuse it than a doctor would have to
forbear an operation on a patient to
save his life.
"A committee of Los Angeles people
beginning work November 20, made it
possible to accomplish the result. Their
suggestions were brought to me first by
Mr. Steffens on that day and every day
thereafter as matters proceeded until the
final determination.
How much their efforts had to do
with the states attorney, I cannot tell,
but it was at their intercession that ne
gotiations were begun by attorneys of
the defense I expected the final action
every day after this movement was COM
menced and 1t was taken the first min
uate that an understanding was reached.
It was impossible to delay action beyond
the time an understanding was reached,
were in for two weeks of having the
matter become public property and thus
making the end difficult to achieve.
CLARENCE s. BARROW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
DARRoW WORN OUT.
Attorney for the McNamaras on the
Verge of Collapse.

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-Friends of At
torney Darrow fear that he is on the
verge of a physical breakdown. In the
last few nights he has tossed about
restlessly in his sleep and he has eaten
but little. His face today was white
and haggard. Never before in his life,
he admitted, had he encountered SO ter
rib1e a strain. He was optimistic about
his health, however, claiming he had
faith in his strong constitution.
Feeling that he had done his best for
the McNamaras, Attorney DarroW re-
ceived in bitter silence the attacks
which he assumed to be aimed at him
in comments of labor leaders.
f'They will all understand in time, -
he said. Il never told Samuel Gompers
or anyone else that J. b. Mcnamara
was innocent. 1 always had believed,
however, that John J. had nothing to
do with the Times disaster, though
learned of his connection with the
Llewellyn explosion. Whatever in
formation came to Mr. Gompers about
the guilt or innocence of the McNa-
maras probably came from the ac-
cused men themselves
Attorney barrow declared further
more that he originally did not want
to defend the McNamaras, but had
been persuaded to do so by labor
leaders. Even on learning of their
guilt, later, he said, he felt he was
right in saving human life. Attorney
Darrow does not believe in capital
punishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
ALL WE'RE DECEIVED.
Labor Leaders Everywhere Believed
the McNamaras Innocent.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 4--"Anyone
with an ounce of reasoning power
should know that the intimation that
Samuel Gompers and other labor Lead
ers knew about the crimes TO Wnlc me-,
rot - said 7 A. Franklin, international
president of the Brotherhood of Boil
.sThe McNamaras deceived all of u.s. y
he continued, land we, therefore, re-
pudiate them. I had an hour tam
when they convinced me that they
were innocent in such frank open
manner and were so positive in their
statements that they would be vindl-
Gated. that 1 did not think their quit
possible.
ssrhev told other labor leaders the
same thing. That is why the confess
sions came as such a shock and sur
PRISE