davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

An INTERESTING decision has been rem
dered by Supreme Court Justice Bergen.
In Middlesex county, wherein he ruled
that evidence of illegal liquor selling must
be secured and presented only by detec-
tives living In the county in which the
alleged Illegal sale took place. The JUS
tice said that If local residents were not
sufficiently interested in procuring evil
dence of violations of the excise acts
conviction would not be sustained He
recently set aside such conviction. This
was blow at the testimony of detectives
who make q living looking up cases
against liquor dealers, and who employ
very questionable methods In their work
1t Is commended by many people that it
would be no trouble to secure evidence OF
violations Of the law If those desiring to
get 1t went about 1t In earnest. The gen.
eral procedure, however, has been to put
the work out to an agency. headed by one
who holds or has held license to preach,
and whose employees were men who went
to hotels and other places and lied about
their names and occupations in order to
gain the confidence of the liquor seller
that they might turn against him and
secure his conviction. The good of the
cause was secondary matter with those
fellows. The dollars that came to them
for the work was what they were after.
1t is this sort of work that Justice Bergen
has frowned upon and his action will be
applauded by those who have witnessed
the acts OF some of the detectives who
have been very much in evidence in this
county.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

Directors-Ivins ]. Davis, Morris E. Lamb,
George C. Lower, George l.. Shinn, William
Burtis, Edward Applegate, Thomas Harris
horn, Harold Allen, John MeIrs VIM. G.
Jones. John IL. Davis, Nm. j. Tantum, Joel
Wainwright, A. B. Wainwright. Walter Cot
trell. Officers-lvins j. Davis, president; w.
G. Jones, vice president; G.. T. Compton,
cashier; j. ii. Grove, assistant.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
GOOD HEALTH

is largely question Of good
wholesome and pure foods.
Use nothing but the best and
your good health will be as
sured.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

Directors-J. Bingham Woodward, J. Holmes
Longstreet, John P. Hutchinson, R. Howard
Aaronson, John B. Kirby, John H. Hutchinson,
William A Shreve, Howell Stillwell Charles
Roseel. President, ]. Bingham Woodward;
cashier, Walter H. Armstrong assistant cashier,
Walter Robbins.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

PATTERNS Oc SPRING QUARTERLY now on sale Sc pur-
chased with 5c PATTERN.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
VOsEP4 HUFF
COM MISSIONE OF DEEDS
NOTARY PUBLIC
l25 Main street. opposite Surrogate's offices
Nnrrra L .,ll. i

Special attention given to making Abstrat !
Of Titles, Conveyancing, General Accountant
and Administration Of Estates.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
Bank Officials Chosen.
Mourr HOLLY NATIONAL BANK.

The various financial institutions of the
county have elected officers aud directors
az follows.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
.OR SALE

For SALE
Fine, high grade ROSTERS.
NJ. L. Std.
Newbold Farm, Jobstown, N ].
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
SAUSAGE

Our own make at lbs, 25c.
Other fresh and salt meats at cor
responding prices. All first grade
stock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
RuFcEco OATS

Are surpassed by none, and
equaled by few but they contain
a ounces more oatmeal than the
usual oatmeal package. 1oc pkg.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

1.-THE HOME PATTERN WRITES:
habtan'
The of Mount Holly county
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS'-hats the reason.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
MOOR EsTowN NATIONAL BANK
AT MOOR EsTOMN

Directors-Alfred H. Burr, John c. Hopkins,
Howard Parry, William Matlack, Joseph H.
Roberts, william R. Lippincott, Dr.. Joseph
President, william R. Lippincott vice presi-
dent, John c. Hopkins; cashier William w.
Stokes; paying teller, David R. Lippincott !;
receiving teller, Charles ". Stokes; bookkeeper.
Horace S. Edgar assistant bookkeeper, J. R.
Safterthwait
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
BURLINGTON COUNTY SAFE DEPOSIT AND
IA, ~ z

Directors-A1fred H. Burr, John c. Hopkins,
Charles Evan Merritt Howard Parry, William
R. Lippincott Clayton Conrow, William J. Trick
Albert Hansell. William Matlack, william ].
Evans. Caleb S, Ridgway, ]. Whitall Nicholson,
P. Thorn, Joseph H. Roberts, Charles Collins.
President and trust officer, William w. Stokes I;
vice president, John c. Hopkins treasurer and
secretary, L. Hartman Burr assistant secretary,
Arn1itt H. Coate; bookkeeper, John G. Petit
solicitor, Charles Evan Merritt assistant so
icitor, William D. Lippincott.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

j. 3. w. BUCKWHEAT,
Griddle Cake and Ho Kake are
unsurpassed for hot cakes, Ioc box.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

People are buying UNION SUITS-they are COM
Portable and reasonable In price
Womens SOC, 6Oc ST. 81 25 3d. So 25 49, Mems ST. rs,
50, So So 3d. So so, a. Girls Soc 60c ST. 81 25 Boys
6Oc 6Oc Single garments of many qualities and various
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

FOR AID HANDS.
POLO GLOVES are wool gloves for women Soc
SCOTCH GLOVES warm for men 25c, SOC.
WOOL KNIT GLOVES for boys and girls Csc Soc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16
BoR DENrowN BANKING COMPANY.

Directors-Wiliam T. Baggs, Edwin NJ. Brock
H. J. Dennis, T. ]. Donovan, Charles Mitsch,
Warren c. Pine, A. L. Pancoast, Henry Walter,
Charles II. ZieRler.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

Directors-T Sherman. Borden, W. A. Cort-
right, Frank P. Jones, William T. Kirk, Jr.,
John T. Morrell, J. H. Sinex, Frank W. Thatcher,
Henry c. Adame, W. A. Worth
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-01-16

Direc;ors-Heury P. Thorn, Japhet Bowker
Theophilus P. Price, John R. Lewis, Edward B.
Reeve, Benjamin NJ. Haines, William d. Cow
Perthwait, John Mickle, David F. Cooper Pres
ident Henry P. Thorn cashier. Edward B.
Reeve teller. Herbert F. Bowker; clerk, Law
renee w. Jones.
CINNAMINsoN NATIONAL BANK AT RIvERToN.
Observation-Disclosures Marcy, Jr., Joseph Nor
gan, J. Lawrence Lippincott, John H. Lewis, J..
otto Thilow, Collins H. Haines, George c.
Frank Charles A. Wright, Edmund S. Holmes,
Joseph M Roberts, Joseph L. Thomas, F. L.
Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
COAT OF TAR HELD
 CHILD A PRISONER
Little One Found On Newly TarreG Roof After Being Missed
 Several Hours.

London, Aug. 10.-A remarkable story of the loss and recovery of child from one of the small streets on the riverside at Southward, is re- ported to the South London Press"
 The eighteen months old son of MT. and Mrs. Evans, who was miss. ed on Saturday afternoon by his par- ents, was found on Monday on tho roof of model dwelling, which is used as drying ground.
 He was lying on, his side and was held prisoner, owing to his frock, pinafore and hair, having become inn bedded in coat of tar, which had been softened by the heat of the sun The child was discovered in this posl- tion by neighbor who went to tn. roof to hang out some clothes on Monday morning, and besides being in a very exhausted state from want of food, the child was severely hlis- tered through exposure to the trop,- cal heat. The child had been lost for two nights and day during which
 the police had made every effort t
 find it, even to the extent of drag ging the Thames in the vicinity. Under the care of the medical staff of the local hospital. the boy is now making satisfactory progress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
NUMBER III.
Senate Committee Disagrees With
 Hitchcock as to Surplus in Dept.

the reports points out, that some al- lowance for ris!s business should be made in making out statement of the financial statues Of the depart ment, just as if there had been an actual outlay of cash for this busi- ness.
 The committee sums up the report in this fashion:
 Under present methods of account ing employed by the government satisfactory statement of revenue and expenditures cannot be made
 And thus are the proud claims of ground, and that, too, by commit tee of the Senate, which politically, is favorable to the administration.
 The committee. however, offers salVe 10 heal the wounds inflicted on the postal chiefs dignity by ap- proving his scheme for parcels post. It is admitted that the plan of the postmaster general for a par cells post by d zone system does not promise rates as low as the express rates recently proposed by the In- terstate Commerce Commission, but the rates are found to be lower than ] the present express rates, and that the committee suggests that the re- duced charges as proposed by the In terstate Commerce Commission may
 never be imposed.
 Consequently it is argued that it
 would be better to accept the parce..i
 post plan and to insure to the ship per of small packages reduction of the present charges on such bust . ness The committee also fiids .ha, the postal service is much more OK
 tensive than that of the express com.
 panies, in that there is rural de. I, livery and more extens ve cit, V delivery of postal packages than cai s Oe Cblained f.. r :i.J or all of ,ae | express companies. Consequen v q the committee argues that with Il
 elements duly considered the parccll post charges will compare favorah,! a with express charges. present or pro Il posed 7 {,e3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
 MIMIC WARFARE
 BEGAN YESTERDAY
"THE REDS. WILL ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE THE METROPOLIS
 OF THE NATION.
Water Supply is the Key to the Situa- tion-2G,O0O Regulars and State
 Militia in ManOuyers.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 10.-From Danbury to New Haven hundred clicking telegraph instruments today sDread the news of the enemys inva- sion from the north. Instantly 10000 troops, quietly encamped across their line of march, sprang into activity. The drab olive tent cities hummed like a gigantic hive of bees. A troop of cavalry galloped toward the ln- vadng host and a company of motor cycle scouts followed in their wake, while heiliographs flashed the news from one hill top to another and two aeroplanes like war hawks began to ascend in great spirals to dizzy height.
 Somewhere to the north the invad- CTS, 10000 strong, are marching through the hills and valleys >grimly intent upon annihilating the defeno- CTS of New York and raging the city figuratively to the ground. Reports from the front state that they are well organized and confident of sue cess-a confidence born of past vic tories for when the clicking tale- graph today announced the beginning of ten days of mimic warfare be- tween equally divided armies of reg udars. national guardsmen and mili- tia, the invading force is supposed to have already whi1oed the Atlantic fleet, landed a strong force at New Bedford, Massachusetts, and to havs pursued the defending force to thu very gates of the nations capital. , All was not as black, however, al these past victories of the invaders or Reds, would seem to indicate. Tn Blue government, defending Nev : York, succeeded in withdrawing tn /, bulk of the transportation of the NeS l England railroads to New York cit 3 and Albany. However, enough roll 5 ing stock was collected by the Red : to supply their troops though sher
 lis prac;:cally no means at hand sfo
 moving large bodies of men, x n This was the condition that prt ' vailed when General Tasker II, Bis
 s A.. chief umpire, gave the sil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidaev and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larisies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists. will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.00. Ore small bottle is two months treat ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Bend for testimonials from this and other states. B. ". Hall
 2s2o Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggistA 10-1e-t!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

nal that began the annual manouev- CTS. The object of the Reds is the capture or New rork, the campaign to be conducted along the lines of real invaders. The Blues, of curse, represent the United States govern men tin the action and they were in structed to check the enemy.
 The key to the situation is the water supply. Cut off the water of New York's 5,OO0,OO0 people and the city must succumh. It is probable,
 therefore, that the engagement of the two armies will take place in the near vicinity of the great reservoir.
 The regular troops in the field are the 5th United States Infantry, the 10th United States Cavalry, two bat teries of the 3rd United States Field Artillery and several companies of the United States engineers. The Ma tional Guard troops consist of the 1sr and End brigades of New York, in. cluding the 7th, 18th, 69th, Fist, 47th, 23rd, and 14th regiments of infantry, the 1st and End regiments of cava;ry, the 22nd engineers, the list and 2nd field hospitals and 1st and End ann bulance companies; the 1st brigade of New Jersey, including the list, 4th
 and 5th regiments of infantry, the 1st and End troops of cavalry, batteries A and B, field artillery signal com pany, and 1st field hospital; the 1s1
 and End brigades of Massachusetts
 including the End, 5th, 9th and 9tf
 regiments of infantry, the 1st com
 pany signal corps, 1st field hospita
 and 1st ambulance company; the Is
 Brigade of New Jersey, including thu l 1st, 4th and 5th regiments of infan
 try, the 1st and 2nd troops of cav
 airy, Batteries A and B, field artil
 1st company, signal corps, 1st fiel' hospital; the 1st and End Brigades 0 I Massachusetts, including the End, 5tl
 9th and 9th regiments of infantry, tn !. 1st company, signal corpes, 1st fiel I hospital and 1st ambulance company the 1st and I2nd regiments of Cor ,. necticut infantry, with the 1st seps
 rate company of infantry. signai con , pany, field hospital and ambu1anc company; the 2nd Regiment of Main 5 infantry, with sanitary troops; an 7 the 1st Regiment of Vermont, infal ; try besides the aeroplane corps.
 ' The men come equipped with on y their khaki or olive dra5 tr';crm - s..satsr .an,a, camp sto,'s. blaikst B haversacks and other equipment f. e Eligllt and heavy marching order. | dress parades or ceremonies we \ scheduled.
 | One of the most interesting inn 5 yations of the 1nanouvers was the Il vy- of the aeroplane. The aviation div
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11
Woman and Child
 Killed By Train
Mother Jumped From Swiftly Moving Passenger in Attempt to Save
 Her Baby.

London, Aug. 1O.-A young mother who leaped from 6O-miles an hour express in despairing e1ort to save her baby, was killed near Crewe.
 A plate layer who was working OH the line between Sandbach and Crewe and had stepped back as the Birminx- ham express approached, was ilorri- fled to see on of the doors fly open and child fall out. Immediately af- forwards woman. leaped from the carriage.
 On hurrying to the spot, the plate layer saw the body of baby--a boy of about eighteen months-headless, and with one of his arms cu, on at the shoulder. About fifty yards away lay the woman, suffering from
 shocking injuries. A doctor who was
 summoned, found the woman mortal
 ly injured.
 The dead child and the dying moth-
 CT were taken in special train to
 the Northwestern Railway Hospitai
 at Crewe. .iBefore reaching there
 the woman was dead. 4 The mother, who was aDout thirty
 years of age, was travelling with her
 two children, the other being girl
 between three and four years old. There was another woman in the
 compartment, but singularly enough. , she did not realize what had hap
 pened until the little girl shouted, : Where's Mammal" On lookins a around she saw that mother and s baby had disappeared. $ The whole thing must have hap pened in an instant. The theory ia $ that the carriage door flew open. anst e the baby fell out, rolling underneath il the train. The mother in her anguish e jumped out of the train, without -stop~ l. ping to think of the hopeiessness of n her impulse.
 e It is not yet known who the famil3 ;, are. The little girl was able to tell e people that she lived in West Hartle- o pool, but from her version of her E surname it might be either "James'.
 or "Davies."
 E The only thing found in the wons- }, ans clothing were . railway ticket' ; from Wolverhampton to Went Hartle-s z pool, and slip of Isper if lt struetions aa IT g6 lil E E Y; @EzsS s2z E | z s21 \ # E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

ion was attached to the headquarters of the chief umpire but was under instructions to proceed to the head quarters of the Blues during the fin- al days of the campaign.
 This corps was commanded by Lieutenants T. D. w. Willing, H. H. Arnold and Roy c. Kirtland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

bHy-sHIP's CARG0Es FuMl' |rEp BEFORE BEING BROUGHT SHORE.
 c,,eeon General Rupert Blue Of public Health and Marine
 Service.)
 ,sue has appeared for the first mon the eastern borders Of the ,d States The nearest point which the disease has hereto approached our Atlantic ana spaboards is the Azores. Bu; |,t has found a Judgment in Porto ubere it has already caused forty-two cases rnd a score Of k and in Hayanna, Cuba, where o,pn persons have been attacked several deaths have occurred. sgue, then, is on our doorstep, now I am going to indicate meas which are being taken to prevent |om crossing the threshold.
 bq cities on the Atlantic and Gulf realizing that an absolutc Eantine against rats, without the Ibtion of commerce, is almost npossibility, have begun the work [yamining their rodent population Hague. All vessels from San and Havanna bound for the d States, are thoroughly fumi- and every known measure talk prevent their bringing rats into ports. Crusades against rats are under way in the threatened ~ N&t
 cannot prophecy what United Rs ports, if any, will be attacked, eal say which will be the first Infer from the incursion of the gle Indeed, it ss to be hoped the timely warning that has peen D and the manifold precautions haVebbeah1 taken will serve tc dust Butsin the meantime il ne duty Of every port having ma somnunications with other coun- which are plague infected to at once to rid itself of rats, ant 2 provide for the future ,nar ever eiected rats be imported, they vii no opportunity to enter human HnngS and spread the disease sh the transference of theil to man.
 aen the plague was reported il 0 RICO, the Pubic Health and Ma Hospital Service of the Unite, $ at once doubled it's precautions sider to prevent this ancient dis rom gaining access to our east ana southern ports. Our expert With the disease in California Gmonstrated the fact that it i oy measures of the ,u,tmos apu'ude and efficiency that sue s.ss can be successfully eradicat therefore Assistant Surgeon s'a0Ds, who was already in Port chief quarantine officer, i'm stely put into operation the ma s'y which is used to prevent tn
 rom leaving an infecte e1Oodles a thorough outgoin p'le which means that all shil snlgated after discharging @ 'uat they are to be loaded frol
 ana that the only freigl un be shipped is that whic ,certlfied as having origina
 navlng been stored in r; Surroundings only.
 M s carried to man from u \ Infected rats. So if we ca Me 'fansportion of rats fro
 ports into non-infectt xe can prevent the shipmel ''san communities. ssN'' '''''0' AZ '0uation in Porto Rico final
 acute that it was sot aat more exhaustive measur
 'aken. The government
 Aco therefore, requested u X. es of the Public Health a, N. Hospital Service because . IN snlzed experience of this cor ss c warfare. Assistant Surge ',.s elsel, an officer of great fife a's a'0'atory experience, was
 s.ss sred to Porto Rico. As !,
 were sent Assistant s,
 s'sspa Ridlon and T. !. "
 ass manifested itself py i
 h the town of san u,
 Carolina. Iloisa. Arro
 This really represel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-11

r,o IOAiN-sl GOO on long time on ..aa, < X estate .Is security. State what props 8s XII s.isr Ns,, vou want 1t on. Mrs. M;. ce51 Graphic.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09
Thorp News

Thorp. May Sth.-Thorp school
baseball team defeated the training
school team of the Ellensburg Nor
NAL at Thorp, Friday, May 3rd.
Score Is to IL. A return game is
to be played at Ellensburg this COM
ing Friday afternoon.
Thorp town baseball team lost a
game to Kittitas, Sunday afternoon
by score of % to 49, This makes
one to two in Thorp's favor.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all patrons of Thorp school
and friends of education in our val
ley, to be present at the 9Th grade
graduating exercises OIL the evening
of May goth. With salutary ad-
dress, class prophecy and valedicta-
ry with music and an address. by
Prof. Ell. Klemme of the Washington
State Normal of Ellensburg. An en-
joyable and profitable evening is as
sured We hope to see a capacity
crowd.
A new furnace was installed, Sat-
urday and Sunday in anticipation of
the hot weather, possibly!
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09


same time allow protection from Sc
verely cold night. The third important
advantage lies in the fact that 1t Is
made so much In section as to be
moved with ease. Every part Is per-
fectly accessible. so as to be easily
oiled or whitewashed. to prevent and
remove disease or lice The founda'
ton IL q bench. A. fifteen inches high
which allows the hens to use the door
space underneath. so that IL not vast
ed: twenty-five inches wide and as
long AZ desired. conforming to the
space available and fowls to use IT. Ke
member the nests l. should br fifteen
inches square. so the length should u"
an equal multiple Of fifteen The nest
boxes should have n door. Il. to turn
down in front. with sufficient open
SPACE in cracks to allow the hen Iii
tie light and yet dark enough to en-
courage them in hiding their eggs ana
also to discourage the Idle hens from
hunting after the newly laid eggs You
will not the hens enter an entrance. I.
the end and into an alley. ID. that runs
back of the nests + and opens mt"
each On top of the nest Is Il ''leal 81
cover of mntched boards thar carrie
an olen faced box without top or l'oi
tom. that sets on the cleated cover an
in turn supports II cheated cover III
this box is placed Il roost OF two l"'e~
nailed to by 3 inch strips. twenty
four inches long. for supports AZ inc
front edge of cover is fastened Il pee"
of burlap or strip of blanket to turn
down ON very cold nights after the
hens are Mt roost Large fowls need II
cleated board set slanting. in order I"
walk I'D to the roOst small box
should be set at the entrance or inc
nest bOxes.-Farm and Fireside
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09
Dosing . Sheep.

Medicine needs to be given
6lIV4And should be as small as
- quantity Doses are admin
~ holding the animal between
~ kn0o0:and pouring the fluid into the
aerving the same precautions
fo6G thing as with other animals
FORM of bottle in the absence
(k9 Rented article is that in which
Hm6 ne sent out. They are strong.
kV6f ,6orrow neck and are generally
~ .the right capacity six to eight
american Cultivator
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-09
WHITE DECLARES
WILSON THE man
IOWa'S Greatest Democrat Urges
His Nomination
REC|TES ClARK'S HANOlCAPS.

His EmotienHlism eetrays Him Into
Extravaganee, as In His Reciprocity
Speech-Governor Wilson's InteIleo-
tual Strsnsth-His Record a. an Elk.
ocutive.