davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
The Parssss of lndls.

1t was at point near the ancient
city of Surat that the Parsees first
landed in India when driven out of
Persia by their Mohammedan conquer.
ors eleven centuries ago. Few things
are more remarkable than the manner
in which this small community has re-
tanned its religion and racial charac-
teristics unchanged during that long
period. The peculiar style Of head
dress worn by the Parsees is said to
have been made compulsory by the
Hindu king Of India when the Parsees
first obtained refuge in that country,
and they have used it ever since. To
day the Parsees are the leading COM
mercial nation Of India.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
VOL. xxxvIl. NO. 20
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

Schedule in effect $40 a. M, June 24th. 1911
subject 70 change. Daily except Saturdays
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
SO 800 s900 1000. El0.40. Ills a. m sl290. $780,
ESQ, $780, 1870, $50, *6.40, TO. p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$780, $3.50, 70 80 1920 IL co. H. 30 a. M, sI00 s2O0
800. $40. $500 $50, &c. 100 ?. m.
SATURDAYS
Leave Bristol 640 500. $780, sc.00, s10.40. IL ID
m 1890, sl.sO. *22o 900; $40 40, 800. go,
$50. sio5o. 100 1856, a. m 100. 800 $40.
% 10 $500, $40, $40. $50, $50, $50, p. m.
See notes for extra trips during July and
August.
1880 slso 22O 300, $40. s42O 500, 40, *e2O
@ i 81 iic iisO m .ioO goo s
800 400, $40. $3.50, $780, $40, 10, 500. $40
p. m.
See notes for extra trips on Sundays during
July and August.
EXTRA TRIPS
During the months Of July and August on
saturdays and Sundays the boat will leave
Bristol at ll.sO, p. M, and win leave Buriing-
ton at ll.40, p. m.
NOTES-Read Carefully
Trips marked with ~ will stop at Bur-
or more passengers for the park the boat viii
stop on other trips, except the 220 p. m. trip
nom Bristol, and the 200 p. m. trip from Bur-
leave Burlington Island Park will please
notify the wharf tender who win raise the
signal flag for the boat to stop from Bristol.
On the Fourth of July the schedule will be
as same as Sunday schedule
August 9th. 1911. the 1000 a. m. trip from
Bristol will be withdrawn and the boat will
cave Bristol at $40 q. m.
No trips Will be guaranteed in foggy
weather.
WILLIAM DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
Call Independent Telephone Burlington, N
J.s via Keystone; Nos. l69-D or l04-D Bristol,
and 257-D Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
NAVAL DESERTERS.
They Face Fine, imprisonment and
Loss Of Citizenship.

They Face Fine, imprisonment and
Loss of Citizenship.
Every time feet of naval vessels
visits port there are sure to be a num-
Der of assertions These come about
from various causes. and among the
deserters Is always a large percentage
Of recruits that come from inland
states. To these young men the con-
finement Of ship and daily drills
soon become irksome. This, added
to seasickness, to which they are al
most invariably subject, produces an
irresistible desire to desert In 9TH
er instances assertions come about
through the men becoming intoxicated
and practically irresponsible while on
shore leave. In the meantime their
vessel may sail These men are not at
first termed deserters. but are set
down as stragglers. II, however, after
a period of ten days nothing is heard
from them by the ships officers they
are then considered deserters.
At the end Of the ten day limit their
allotment is stopped, the bureau Of
navigation Is notified and, In con-
formity to an act Of congress, their
effects are sold before the mast The
amount realized is placed to their ac-
count and the latter transferred to the
deserters' roll. At the end Of six
months, If they still have not been
heard from. their wages are declared
forfeited to the United States. The
penalty for desertion lie fine and i'm
prisonment as well as loss OF citizen
ship.
The reward for the recovery of
deserter may not exceed 500, and for
straggler the limit it $40. This sum,
together with any expenses incurred
by the person capturing and delivering
a deserter or stragglsr. when 1t is paid
by the government is charged against
the account Of the man. If the enlist
ed man finds he has been left ashore
and If ne really had no intention OF
DESERVING be may report to the nearest
naval station or II In foreign country
to the United States consul When
this is done he is Immediately tax
en- of the deserters' roll and accounted
merely as a strsggler, the punishment
for which as rule is light-Marine
Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
Rioht and wronc Ex...,..

The word exercise covers a multi
tude Of sins. 1t is very loose term
used for any form Of physical exer-
ton, be 1t sweeping out factory,
walking home from the office or lifting
dumbbells. To say Exercise is bene-
fetal" is very inaccurate remark and
a very dangerous belief. 1t is neces-
sary to distinguish between right and
wrong exercise. AS often as not big
muscles in arms, chest or legs are a
calamity, for they actually shorten life
unless the vital organs are proportion
ately developed to take care Of them.
Men are constantly wearing out their
hearts and arteries with some form OF
violent work they call exercise" II
continued they would die of arterio-
sclerosis. A pretty good general rule
for these men to go by is to take no
form of exercise after they are grown
up that they cannot keep on with until
they are old men.-J Edmund Thomp-
son In National Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
OUT OF
THE SKY
A Fourth Of July
Story
By Clarissa Mackie
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.
A Fourth Of July

The grass was starred with dande-
lions, and a robin hoped perkily
among the yellow blossoms. Mrs. Sc
cor watched the red breasted bird with
resentful eyes that finally filed with
tears.
Seems as If it isn't just right for a
bird to be so happy when the Lord de-
MES happiness to Alice-not that she
shows 1t. because she's too proud, but
understand; seems as If all the light
went out of her face the day Martha
Fame came over and told her she
thought it was a step down for Henry
to marry her. Humph-as If Secor
wasn't better blood than a Fame any
dayp'
The door opened just then, and Alice
Secor came into the room, surprising
her usually busy mother with idle
hands folded on her knitting.
Mrs Secor resumed her knitting
with furious energy. Get any mai? 2"
she asked.
Nothing except the paper" respond
ed Alice In her low voice.
"See anybody you knewY' asked her
mother, with assumed indifference.
II met Henry Fame" she said, with
a note of sharpness in her voice.
"What did he have to say, AliceT
Nothing, mother. just bowed to
him and passed along"
Mrs. secor said eagerly, "Are you
going to do anything, AliceT'
Her daughter lifted her head proud
ly 'No. mother; I'm going to let the
Lord take care Of the matter"
The older woman Redeemed. She felt
rebuked. 1.-THE Lord helps those that
help themselves. 1t amt day Of mir
acles," she said.
Alice Secor looked across the lawn
and the stretch of road beyond to
where the prosperous farm OF the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
MAIL POUCHES.

They Cost From Few Cents to Thou
sands of Dollars Each.
Uncle Sam has twenty eight differ
ent kinds of NAH bags in service, and
they range in cost from % cents to
81, 1855 each. There are mail pouches
for almost every conceivable use. and
you can ship almost anything that
comes within the postal regulations
with a minimum of loss and breakage,
says Harper's Weekly. Probably the
most peculiar mail bag is the one ar
ranged for carrying bees. Sending
bees by mail was difficult operation
before the ''bee bag" was adopted.
Usually the bees arrived at their des-
tination dead or so exhausted that
they were of little use. Now these
little honey makers can be shipped by
mail several thousand miles In the
''bee bag without suffering and can
obtain air and good supply of food
during their transit.
Mail bags are made of various mate
rails. The cheapest are Of cotton and
the most costly Of leather. Those used
on fast expresses are REINFORCED with
metal so that they can be flung from
fast moving trains without damage.
Even then these bags, or catcher
pouches" do not last much more than
year and a half, while some Of the
cotton bags used for the work will re-
main in service upward of ten years.
In parts of the west, where the mail
must be carried for many miles on
horseback, special pouches are in use
for singing over the animals TANKS.
In the far frozen north special bags
are made for sled transportation, and
In the cities a bag In use for pneu-
matte tube service is made of COM
position called '1eatheroid." The or
binary cotton mail bags are woven so
closely that they are practically wa
terproof, and In the weave there are
thirteen stripes OF blue Each country
marks its own mail pouches In some
individual way, so that If one gets
lost in a far country its ownership
can be readily detected.
Nearly 65,O00,OOO mail bags are used
each year by the whole country, and
as they are being worn out all the
time the supply has to be kept up.
There are mail bag hospitals, where
tens of thousands of them go every
week. One such mail bag hospital re-
pairs upward of 5000 day. These
crippled bags are in all sorts Of dilap-
idated conditions. A railroad wreck
81 Dc, hon
sands, and these must all go to the
hospital before entering active life
again. Christmas is responsible for
much damage to the mail bags, owing
to the hard service they get, and i'm
mediately after the midwinter holiday
season several hundred thousand bags
go to the hospitals.
Mail bags are the most Travelled of all
articles In use today. They are con-
stantly moving, and it would be Inn
possible to estimate the number Of
miles bag ten years old has trav-
eled
A Kings Library.
Frederick the Great employed archi-
tects to build library, but they fought
with true professional etiquette over
! their designs. The monarch who had
braved the might Of Europe was not
| to be defeated by parcel Of nagging
| professional men. 'Confound you"
said the king. don't waste any more
time! This cupboard opposite me is Of
a very good design; copy that" They
l did as they were ordered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
raid lin hi Esu Words.

A man once wrote to the Rev. @. a
Sturgeon. the famous preacher, saying
that he had heard he smoked and could
not believe it to be true. Would Mr.
Spurgeon write and tell him If it real
ly was so? The reply was:
"Dear Sir-I cultivate my flowers
and burn my weeds Yours truly, G. II
Spurgeon."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
A Child Wander

what wonderful memory your
child has for names and facesr'
"Yea" replied the proud mother
"She never fails to recognize any Of
her former stepfathers. Judge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
PuzzIina.

Millions-Do you think you will
learn to like your titled son-in-law7
Billions-I don't know. can't tell
where to place him in my expense ac-
count. He is neither a recreation nor
an investment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27

What is not good for the swarm is
not good for the bee.- Marcus Azure
Illus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-10-12

My conception Of this doctrine is
that life tenure in office is contrary
to our government, and is in conflict
with democracy. Rotation in office
is based upon the idea that the door
of hope should be open to every man
in this country, and that perpetual
claim to an Office is monarchal and
not American.
| am for that rotation in Office
which gives hope to The poor boys
of this country who work and strug-
gle for an education to achieve hon
or and fame in life; for that rotation
which gives inspiration to the faith
ers who toll and sacrifice all their
days in order to equip their children
for life's battles, with the hope that
they can live to see them shine in
the service of their country; for
that rotation which is stripped of
all personal selfishness, and which
would unfetter the ambition of ev-
cry youth and bid him hope that
some day he can sit in the Councils
Of his Country.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-10-12

the T. 9. l. Co made very SHARP
and pointed talk to the boys of the
town, and said the next time they
were brought to court for their i'm
moral and bad condu at or around
the postof1ice, or further engaged il
night rock throwing. the court would
not have to deal with them. he would
send for them to appear at the I. |.
G. time Office, and judged from the
run of his conversation it meant fin
al discharge. Oh, wasn't that rich
and juicy, for last week in the
town of Whitwell it was said that
there was a gang of toughs riding the
town by night, laywaying and stoning
the citizens Postmaster McCurry and
the lady assistant postmistress came
very near being hit on the head with
stones, and several colored people were
stoned going from the postoffice to
their homes, and one darby was knock
ed down and hurt very badly. All the
attorneys of the to Hn have volunteer
ed their servic free of charge on the
part of the State to protect the peace
and dignity of the State, and protest
the citizens of the town from such
outrageous violations of the law say
hurrah for the T. G. l. Co. superin-
tendent for the stand he has taken to
assist in prosecuting the violators of
the law here,
had the honor and the pleasure of
having an interview with the general
manager of the I. G. l. Co., J. w.
Norwood, who is pleasant and fuant
talker and reader of the News. We
discussed the topics of the, day, and
gave to him the record of the courts
proceedings would be glad to con-
fer with Mr.. Norwood once a week
and sketch the weeks proceedings of
the 7. G. l. Co. with pleasure.
Anyone having news of interest you
wish me to hand in and have incorpor-
ted in the News columns, will please
just give it to me and we will give it
to the News. l am true friend to
all and an enemy to none.
The famous Cumberland Mountain
wild hog law suit is set exactly at
one o'clock next Saturday W. H.
White and J. W. Morrison are attorn
eys for plaintiff and W. E. McCurry,
attorney for defendent. All get your
tickets for the big show, reserved seat
for the attorneys and court.
All you intended candidates who are
expecting to be aspirants to the sher-
ifs Office next term, had better con
suit me by private letter, so / may
place You on my register book. First
come, first served, so we might con-
slider you worthy of our support.
Representative.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-10-12
DUNLAP
Scattered News from That Thriv-
ing Place.

Editor Sullivan, Of Pikeville, was
here last week feeding peanuts to the
elephant in the Wild West Show.
I The Good Roads Tram will be at
Dunlap Thursday, Nov. 2 at , p. m,
1t is operated by the N, G. IL St. l..
R'y in conjunction with Office of Pub
lie Roads, Z. 5 Department of Ag-
rleulture, to give practical instruc-
ton on making roads.
5. M. Henry has moved into his
new residence.
Marvin Lewis left Wednesday of
last week for Chattanooga.
w. M. Brown, the contractor for
the new court house, is here pushing
things. The foundations are in and
the walls going up.
MIR. and Mrs. Wiley Elliot return
ed to Bridgeport last week.
Mrs. Chas. Hood left Friday for
Birmingham.
Miss Mildred Lamb of Chattanoo-
ga, is the guest of her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. w. 5. Lamb.
w. 7. Lockhart has located at
Ringgold, Ga, where he has bar
Der shop.
l.. S. Pope, of Pikeyille, was here
Friday.
Marriage licenses were recently
granted as follows: Oscar Pickett
and Allie McIntire, Lee Fisher and
Lily Bowman, Tony Douthett and
Martha Ferguson.
4 Teachers program for Saturday,
Oct. will embrace, 'Life of Edgar
Allen Poe" by Miss Mary Hixson;
"Origin of Public School System"
Prof J. G. Boyd; "Tennessee HIS
tory" G. E. Pope. The Query Box
will be conducted by Prof. Floyd
Henry. Music by male quartet
will be feature, rendered by Profs.
Tate, Smith, Frieley' and Hixson.
Reports of Schools and Nature Stu
dy will fill intervening time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-10-12
Is The World Growing Better2,

Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to helE
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
W. w. Gould, of Pittsfeld, N. FL.
Finding good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she now advises other suf-
ferers, everywhere. to take them. "FoI
years suffered with stomach and kid
ney trouble" she writes every
medicine / used failed until took E.
lectric Bitters But this great remedy
helped me wonderfully. They'll helr
any woman. They're the best tonic
and finest liver and kidney remedy
that's made. Try them. You'll see.
SOC at Whitwell Drug Co., of WHIT
we'll
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-10-12
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made salve. oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
len s Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer Of Cuts, Corns, Bruises,
Sores, Scaids, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema,
Salt Rtaam For Sore Eyes, Cold
Sores, Cimpped Hands or Sprains it's
supreme. Unriyeled for Piles. Try
it. Only 95c at Whitwell Drug Co,
of Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-10-12

Read the News, One Dollar per yrar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court of
Lincoln county, Oregon, administrative of the
estate of Henry W. Sets, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same, prop.
erly verified, as by law required, within six
months from this date at my residence at
Alsea, oregon.
Dated December 2S, 1910.
ELIZABETH E. SETS,
Administrative of the estate of Henry w. seits,
deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon Tor
Lincoln county.
Ellen Bruseth, Plantin,
vs..
John A. Bruseth, defendant
10 the above named defendant. John a.
Bruseth.
In the name of the State OF Oregon you nr,e
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in tho above en-
Titled suit, now on file In the Office of tNs
County Clerk of the above entitled Court. ar,
or before the last day named in the order to,-
publication of this summons, made by tho
Hon. Chas. H. Gardner. County Judge of lin
coin County, oregon, being the county wber,.
the above entitled suit is pending in the Cir
cuit Court for said county and statel whje,s
said order and time for answering said sum,
mons, are hereinafter referred to, to-wit: On,
or before six weeks from the first date of puA
licaticn hereof;
And you are hereby notified that il vou TriB
to appear and answer said complaint as here
IN required, the plaintiff will apply to tnc
Court Tor The relief demanded in PLAINTIFFS
omplaint, towit for decree If said Court
oissoiving said marriage con tract now existing
between p!aintifnnd defendant, and for such
other and further relief, as to equity seemeth
just;
TINS summons is served upou you by publi
Gallon thereof by order of the Hon. Chas. n
Gardner, County Judge OF Lincoln conntv
oregon, made on the 2lst day of December
l9lO, directing publication thereof once q wees,
Tor consecutive and successive weeks i'm
issues thereof, beginning With the issu,s
OF December %, 1910, and ending with the is
sue date February Srd, 1911, in tho Lincoln
county LEADER weekly newspaper of Rener-
al circulation, printed and published in Lin
coin County, oregon
HAWKINS d McCLUsKEr
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13

ana try to measure our immense
country in their puny measure.
One thing more: Hardly one
cancelled entry restores an acre to
the public domain in the true sense.
1t only means one more chance for
the railroad cooperation that has al
ready stolen thousands upon
thousands OF arccs of Oregon and
Washington land, or adds another
block of timber to the vast block al
ready held by some timber syndi-
cate.
Let our county be settled up and
homes made. There are hundreds of
homes in Lincoln county today that
are occupied by men that had less
Improvements than those poor con-
tested people had, and these homes
today are well cultivated, well i'm
proved, and shelter strong men and
vlrtuous women. !
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
BROS, S5REG6; oREG6n

lust pause and think! One of
these kandy kids testified that he
had visited one of these contested
claims after the entryman had been
away for six years and endeavored
to tell how much the Improvements
were worth six years ago. We can
show this highbrow land that is now
a wilderness Of alder, fir and maple
that was highly cultivated land six
years ago. What do these fellows
know about the wcst2 What do
they know about trails ard roads?
We would like to drop Pinchot on a
Siletz claim twenty miles from q
store and with only thirty cents in
his pocket; and then we would like
to put packsaddlc on his and Gar
fields backs and make them pack
enough stuff over a muddy noun
tain trail to keep two families in liv
ting. At the end of the tenth trip
we would like to hear Gift and Jim
make one OF those grand speeches
on conservation We bet dollar
that their interest in posterity would
dwindle awful fast.
We have no personal feelings
against these pantale.te creatures
that the department inhicts upon
us in the guise of special agents
They are nice little bandboX fellows
their hair is we'll combed; the creases
in their pants are very good; theil
collars are just high enough; yheil
shoes have the right shine; their hats
have just the right dents in them
their llerchiefs bear just the proper
Whit of perfume. AS toys or some
thing nice to play with, we car
think of nothing better. Wha
arouses our ire and stirs our indig
nation is the fact that these peopl
know nothing Of making homes il
u country like ours. They know
nothing of the hardships of river anc
trail; they know nothing of build
ing house for home for family
with nothing but an AK, saw an,
strong arms and brave hearts. They
know nothing of long, long night,
spent alone with her children b,
: brave women while the man is ava,
earning a little money so that th,
dear children and wife Of his hear
may have bread to eat and som
scanty clothing to wear. The,
l come from an unknown east wher
there is no west and no Pioneer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Onlce, Portland Oregon,

U. ;. Land Onlce. Portland, Oregon,
Serial No 0l797 Decem Der "a, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Gottfred G. Lin
quist, of Nortons, Oregon, who, on April 18th,
1909, made homestead application, Serial No.
OlHF, for sw14 ne14, section 6, toNnshlp IL
south, ranSe west of the willamette Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the County Clerk
OF Lincoln County Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon,
on the 2d day of February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j, W. Bryant, L. II. Bryant, Olof Ericsson
and Fred Wagner, all of Nortons, Oregon.
ii. T. HIGBY, Register.