davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-06
MUST STOP
FAST DRIVING
SAYS BOARD
mo MORE SPEEDING OF
AUTOS IN PORT ORANGE
BESIDES APPROVING BONDS THE
COUNTY BOARD TRANSLATES
MUCH BUSINESS AT REGULAR

MUCH BUSINESS AT REGULAR
MEETING THIS WEEK.
Reckless driving through the town
of Port Orange is to be stopped. By
authority granted by the board of
county commissioners at the regular
meeting held this week in DeLand,
Commissioner wilkinson is to take
any action he deems necessary to
stop reckless driving through the
town.
Determined to know whether any
opinion has been handed down by the
supreme court on the constitutionality
of the automobile license law, the
board instructed its attorneys to
communicate with the attorney
general to find out just what action
has been taken.
Among the other important bust
ness matters transacted by the
board at its session this week was the
approving of the bonds of the county
officers.
The bonds approved were as fol-
lows: J. j. Vinzant as county
treasurer for $685. 900 with G. A.
Dreka for $4,000, V. NJ. Fountain for
$4,000, w. D. Haynes for $4,000, A.
S. Munson for $4,000, B. E. Pre-
watt for $4,000, ]. F. Allen for $4,000,
w. NJ. Best for $4,000. 2. t. Bielby
for $4,000, T. N. Page for $4,000,
A. G. Haynes for $4,000, H. ].
Wilmshurst for $4,000, George A.
Davis for $4,000, Chas. A. Miller for
Sc, 900, w. c. Jackson for $4,000, ].
p. Mace for $4,000, j. H. Tatum for
81, 900, A. D. Mcbride for $4,000,
and S. A. Wood for $4,000, as
sureties.
Bond of Samuel D. Jordan, clerk of
the circuit court for $4,000, with z.
T. Bielby for $4,000, A. H. Woodall
for 81 900, ]. F. Alien for 1000 and
w. S. Taylor for $1,000, as sureties.
Bond of c. R. NJ. Sheppard, county
superintendent of schools for $1,000
with American Surety companv as
surety.
pond IF : D Wilson &C tax as.
SCISSOR with 2 r gfaIbv and w D.
haynes - snrarias
pond Of Y smith 90 sheriff for
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-06
Symbolism.

Symbolism is all right if the thing
you have to say is not worth saying
n good, plain English.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-06
6. l.. WATKINS
EXPERT PIANO TUNER

Has returned to spend his sixth season here
He will be pleased to serve his former pat
roDs and others
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-06

Address: DAYToNA BEACH. FLA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Republican Scramble.

When thieves fall out, just men get
their dues. ard when Republican pres
idents and former presidents fall out,
the people learn how they have been
misgoverned. Since President Taft and
former president Roosevelt entered
upon their wild scramble for delege ties
to the next nominating convention. the
people have come into possession of
the following information, which they
never knew before, except through uns
proven charges or.unverified rumors:
That Mr.. Taft, by his own admission,
has been "a man of straw"
That Mr., Taft, in his advocacy of
Canadian reciprocity, was not think
ing, primarily. of any benefits that
would come to the American farmer
and wage Garner. but that lie believed
reciprocity would make Canada an
adjunct to- the United States, which
would transfer her important bust
ness to Nsw York and Chicago" By
his own confession Mr.. Taft was
scheming to aid the big business inter-
ests through reciprocity.
That George w. Perkins, organizer
of the harvester trust. and member of
the board of directors of the steel
Trusts "highly pleased with the Taft
method of prosecuting the trgsts.'
That there is close political al
lance between Mr.. Perkins and Mr..
Roosevelt. as evidenced by the fact that
Mr.. Perkins contributed SIS, 900 to Mr..
Roosevelt's campaign in the New York
primary this.spring.
That Mr.. Taft, in the present CAM
paign, and Mr.. Roosevelt. in his cam
paipns. made free and unrestricted use
of Federal officeholders to obtain the
nomination.
That Mr.. Roosevelt, while constant
ly writing messages and giving out
interviews, while he was president,
all protesting the deepest hatred of
the trusts, secretly and clandestinely
suppressed a report showing that the
harvester trust was illegal and in re-
straint of trade, and later ordered a
contemplated suit against that trust
stopped until hesgave the word, which
word he never gave.
That Mr.. Roosevelt's trip to Africa
was paid for by Andrew Carnegie,
greatest of the beneficiaries of the
steel tariff.
That Mr.. Roosevelt was so frighten-
ed by the possibility of tariff agitation
during his more than seven years of
Office he never made any mention OF
tariff. in any of his official papers or
messages, except once, when he wrote
into one message that he would dis
cuss the tariff later" which statement
he withdrew from the message before
| it was transmitted to Congress.
If the present scramble for Republi-
car. delegates continues while longer,
| 1T may safely he said, therefore, that
both Mr.. TAFT and Mr.. Roosevelt, at
the present rate, will thoroughly
demonstrate.to the country that Meth
er one of them is fit to be president.
Each day Of their present fight for
delegates throws some new light on
the close harmony between them and
the big interests that are behind them.
Mr.. Taft, angered, is telling what he
knows about Roosevelt, and Roose-
Welt, angered, is telling what he
knows about Taft, and they are both
telling lot of things that nobody else
ever knew about either of them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07

Bourbon county's trip to Mamoth
Cave will be June 10th. The round
trip railroad fare from all stations in
the county, $3.50. All expenses at
Cave hotel. Sc. so for three DAYS trip.
This latter amount includes your
board at Cave hotel. and the several
routes through the cave, making the
expense for a grand three days outing
to the great Subteranean wonder for
SIP. Is. The hotel has been reserved for
this date. Tickets on sale FROM all
stations. A specially conducted trip.
Through coaches on regular morning
trains.
Write or phone l.. & N. agent. I'd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Sure Enough Primitive Town.

Alden is primitive place. Drinking
and bathing water is drawn from the
sea, condensed and delivered to resi-
dents in wagons at one-half cent gal
Ion. There is no plumbing and mod
ern bathroom fittings are conspicuous
by their absence. Washtubs are used
for bathing purposes. The authorities
have considered piping water into
Alden from Label, about thirty miles
distant, but have come to no decision
in the matter as yet.-London Globe,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
One Year SO. 0O-Six Months. 81. 90
Payable in Advance
Entered at Postoffice at Paris, KY,
as mail matter of the second class]
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
New Industrial Material.

AS the result of many years Of ex-
perimenting in England, a new sub
stitute for hard rubber, gutta percha
and leather has been announced. 1t is
a product of seaweed. The new ma
terial is said to be especially useful
in the electrical industries, being a
insulation of high
dielectric strength, proof against
heat, cold, oils and weather.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Lady and the Carpenter.

A French lady living in London en-
gagged carpenter to do some work
for her at stipulated price. She was
surprised later to find that he charged
her more than the price agreed upon.
When she attempted to demonstrate
with him, however. her English failed
her. and she said: "You are dearer
to me now that when we were first
engaged"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
Cure for Nerves.

People cultivate nerves to a large
extent and do not apply simple rules
to cure them. Healthy work, particu-
larly out of doors, is an excellent anti
dote to nerves. Onions are very
good tonic for nervous people. Gran
berries are good for sufferers from in
active liver.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07
erouch,s Point of View.

"a holiday now and then is very
desirable" said the genial citizen. 1T
gives us all a chance to rest" Il
can't see 1t that way" replied Mr..
Growcher. "It compels me to work
that much harder. to provide the
clothes demanded for the special dis.
play"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-07

The right Of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-09
Cannot Shut OFF Water.

Shutting off water of delinquent GUS
toners to make them pay their bills is a
practice of water companies disapproved
by the United States Supreme Court.
That the companies cannot cause an en-
forced drought by such means to make
customers pay up old debts was declared
by the court.
The decision was handed down In the
suit of Albert L. Hatch, of Occur d'Alene
City, Ida, against the Municipal Water
company, The Idaho Supreme Court
ordered the water company to connect
Hatch's pipes and furnish him with water,
although his rental was in arrears.
1t might require the whole text of the
opinion and the circumstances connected
with this particular case to determine its
exact relation to other water companies.
The gist of the opinion, however, seems
to be based on the point Of the method to
be employed in collecting past due water
rents. The question has been asked how
a water company could secure the rent
overdue, and the answer seems to be that
a suit for debt, with the resultant levying
on property, would be the proper method.
At any rate it seems to be the opinion of
the United States Supreme court that a
consumer cannot be deprived of water to
protect the corporation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-09
DIED.

DoRoN.-April g. at Mount Holly, Charles
H: Doren, in his 50th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. As
Bispham street, Mount Holly, on Wednesday,
April 10. at2P. NJ Interment Mount Holly
cemetery.
GIBBs.-Aprtl g. at Mount Holly Abel S.
Gibbs, aged rs years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday afternoon, April I1tn, at o'clock,
from his late residence No. SO Pine street,
Mount Holly. Interment at Baptist Gene
terry.
ARcHER.-April3 8. near Archertown, Mary
A. Archer, aged 81 years.
BEYER.-Apr1l 4, at Mount Holly. Rudolph
Boyer, aged SO years.
CARR.-March %, at Sykesville. Alkaline T..
Carr, aged So years
CHAFEY.-March 20. at Point Pleasant,
Susan Chafey. Inferred at Jacobstown.
Cox.-April 4, at West Creek, Joseph B. Cox,
aged Y years.
DAvIs.-April 8. at Pemberton, Samuel
Davis, aged 80 years.
EAsT.-April 5, at Burlington, DIR. Albert F.
East, of Reading, Pa.
EsTELow.-April 3, at Burlington, Johanna,
widow of Samuel Estelow, aged go years.
HALPIN.-March 20. at New Egypt, Louise
R., wife of John Halpin, Jr., aged "a years.
HoRNER.-March %, at Wrightstown, Will
liam T. Horner, aged 65 years.
KIRBY.-April 2. at Jacobstown, William
A. Kirby, aged 81 years.
KING.-Aprtl l, at Burlington, William II.
II. King. in his 74th year.
PARKER.-March 49, at Burlington, Marga.
ret, wife of Joseph Wesley Parker.
PARsoNs.-April 2, at Beverly, Ruth Helen
daughter of Charles s. and Clara Parsons, in
her 18th year.
SYKEs.-April 2, at Cookstown, Rhoda A.
Sykes, in her 9th year.
sHREvE.-April 8, at Trenton, Margaret NJ.
| widow of Isaac Shreve. formerly of Borden
town.
THoMAs.-April 6. at Atlantic City, Amanda
| L., widow of George d. Thomas, in her 67th
| year. Formerly of Mount Holly.
WRIGHT.-April 6. at Germantown, Pa, Re.
becca s. Wright, aged 20 years. Inferred al
| Mansfield
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-09
Medford.

A cantata entitled 1.-THE Day of Resur-
rection" was rendered by an augmented
choir at the M. E. church on Sunday
evening.
Cortland Ingling, of Pemberton, was an
Easter visitor at Medford
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powell. of Cam
den, visited friends here on Sunday.
Jerome Jennings is erecting a building
on Union street to be used for balls, sup
pers and parties.
VIM. M. Potts, who has been Ill for
several days, is able to be about again.
Mrs. B. Clarke Brick, of Medford, is q
patient at the Burlington County Hospi-
tai, where she was operated on for a Sc
rious ailment.
Miss Helen V. Flake, of Medford, and
John Lapp, of Philadelphia, were mar
ried on April Sd. by Rev. Mr.. Brodhead
The happy couple are living In their new
| ly furnished home at frankfort.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-09
Court.


At session of court held Thursday.
Judge Horner dismissed the application
of Dean Stanley Renwick, of Camden,
counsel for Lille E. Quigg, of Beverly,
who asked for the removal of Reginald
Branch as guardian for her husband, J..
Edward Quigg, patient who is confined
In the county asylum.
No criminal matters came up before the
court at this session. as all prisoners con-
fined in Jail preferred to take chances on
being indicted by the next grand jury.
Judge Horner. granted permission to
John O'Hara, of Dobbins, to change his
name to John Blake.
Claiming to be insolyent, Charles H.
Riker, of Burlington, was called to the
witness stand, but his case went over for
two weeks. Riker was arrested and re-
leased under bail for failure to pay for
two horses which he purchased from
Amos K. DuBell g. Son, of Columbus.
Randolph Crispin and Elmer Emmons
were transferred from the almshouse to
the asylum.
Clara Reason, colored, Moorestown, was
transferred from the state to the county
asylum.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-09
Visit your home store-Boyce's.
Acquitted in Camden.

DIR. Matthew Curran was arraigned be-
fore the Camden court last week on a
charge of stealing a lot of silverware
valued at $500 from the Winslow Inn.
DR.. Curran was the lessee of the Inn and
1t was claimed that when he left the hotel
he took lot of the silver and other goods
belonging to the place. While Curran
was away from his home at Chatsworth,
an officer armed with search warrant
went through the house and claimed to
have found the goods. The doctor claims
that he is victim of conspiracy and that
the goods were placed where they were
found in order to make out case agains
him.
Some time ago he was before the Bur
lington county court charged with Illegal
ly practicing medicine, not having a
proper diploma. He proved that he had
all the diplomas necessary for him to act
as physician. The only thing that was
against him was the fact that he had pAt
filed any of the papers in the Office of the
SOunbJ OiOAh dS CQuilCO Wy law.
The next thing that transpired was his
arrest on the charge of larceny The
doctor felt that he would just as soon be
tried by the court as to take chances with
jury, 30 he signed a waiver of indict
ment. Then he engaged V. Claude Palmer
to look after his interests and Mr. Palmer
discovered that the waiver had been signed
after the time during which an indictment
should have been found and expired. He
insisted upon the release of his client on
that ground, and was successful.
Then detainer was lodged against
Curran for an alleged assault and battery
on John Leduc, of this county, and the
doctor will probably be brought here to
await the result of this charge. Curran
claims that every one of the arrests have
been result of luminosity and plot to dc
him harm. He is said to have control OF
some property In Woodland township that
others are very DESTROYS of getting hold
of. The charges against him seem to
emanate from the same source and those
causing the arrests are said to be in the
attempt to get possession of the property
This part of the affair should be thor.
oughlY investigated and If 1t is found tc
be true there should be something done
to relieve DR.. Curran from persecution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-09
Business Notices.

For sale, white boar pig six months old.
Apply 100 Risdon street.
Orders left with W. q. Bozarth, Ridg
way street, for oysters or fish will be de-
livered promptly. Both phones.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies'
and gentlemen's clothing, by Mrs. Charles
Stockton, 142 Mill st.. Mt. Holly.
The accounts of corporations, firms and
individuals are cordially solicited by the
Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust Com
pany.
LosT-On Easter Sunday morning a
string of gold beads for a lady's neck1
Lost either on Main street between Broad
and Garden streets, or on Garden street
between Main street and the Baptist
church, or else In the church Finder will
receive a reward if they will return same
to 214 Main street. Mount Holly.
Stenographer wanted. Must be rapid
and accurate, good In spelling and pune.
tuation, neat in appearance, preferably
with some knowledge of filing and follow.
ing up, and to assist generally. Applica
ton must be In handwriting as well al
typewriter. State salary expected. Mus
present good reference. Address "Steno
| grspher, care of The News, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-09

: A few packages of garden seeds for dis
, tribution at THE News Office.
Blood poisoning has developed in tn
hand of John Farrell, who was recently
injured by falling against stove.
A county convention of the Brother
hood of America will be held at Pember
ton on Tuesday night, April 3Oth.
/ Lawrence G. Mingin, deputy county
clerk, gave a stag party to number Of
friends at his home on Ridgway street
Tuesday night.
After repairs have been made to the
Centreton draw bridge by Sweeten & Son,
of Camden the structure will be painted
by William Sine, of Mount Holly.
Ellis Emley, of Water street, while at
the Opera House last night, was announc-
ed by Edward B. Hulse, manager, as the
winner of the pushmobile contest.
Samuel A Dobbins, of Camden, for
merly of Mount Holly, was on the street
for an hour on Saturday. He has been
i'll several weeks with stomach trouble.
John Myers, a miller, found an eel
measuring close to five feet and weighing
four pounds, In his turbine wheels at
New Lisbon. Fishermen say it is the
largest ever caught In that section.
H. G. Jones, living near YOUNGSTOWN,
is reported to havetrapped the following
game during the past winter: Fifty-seven
muskrats, three minks, four opossums,
sixteen skunks, one otter. eight raccoons,
twelve weasels, ten hen hawks, sixty rab-
bits, thirteen gray squirrels and nine
quail.
The Amherst College Dramatic Asso-
citation gave an excellent rendition of the
Shakespearesn comedy Twelfth Night,
at the Burlington Auditorium last night.
The dramatis persona was composed en-
tirely of Amherst students, and the young
men are to be congratulated upon their
fine presentation of the play.
Arrangements are being made by mem
bers of Marion Circle, No. 9. Brother
hood of America, for celebration of the
3Sth anniversary of their circle, which
will be held in Red Mems hall on Wed
nesday evening, April oath. An interest
ing vaudeville programme will feature
with other attractions to be presented.
Considerable property in Florence town
ship belonging to the estate of the late
Schuyler Rainier, was sold at the Court
House, Mount Holly on Wednesday. The
first tract was the homestead containing
"a acres and was sold to Thomas Rainier
for $4,000. No. 2, containing Is acres,
was sold to William 81. Bodine for 1925.
No. 8, 1903 acres, Pauline NJ. Lehmus, So.
1895. No. 4, J. s. Gilbert, M. D., 5000.
No. 5. Harold B. Wells. 5000. No. 6,
Thomas Rainier. This is a single brick
house in Florence, 1900. No. z, two
brick houses in Florence, $2.35O. No. 8.
four brick houses in Florence, on the
west side of Broad street, Michael Fitz- |
gerald. $3.50. No. 9, Thomas Rainier.
small piece of ground, Ninth and Wal
nut streets, $3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-09

Clifford Horner and Miss Jennie Foulks,
both of Brindle Park, were married at the
brides home, on March 26, by Rev. Henry
Compton, of Jacobstown.
A horse belonging to Jacob McKaig was
found dead on the road leading from New
Egypt to t Queenstown, near High Bridge,
early Wednesday morning. The horse was
found in the ditch, and it is thought its
death was caused by drowning as its head
was under water when found. 1t is said
that the horse was taken from the stable
without the consent of Mr. McKaig by
his son Frank, who went on joy ride.
Young McKaig has not been seen since.
His hat was found near the dead horse
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-09
MARRIED

BRADLEY-SUTCLIFFE.- A. at Philadel-
phia, by Rev. r. w. Sutcliffe, Getner Bradley,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Sutcliffe. of
Riverton.
GILLAM-ToMLINsoN. - April 8, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. James II. Durham, John Carr
Gillian and Miss Edna Tomlinson. both OF
Mount Holly.
Ns-BRANsoN.-April 8, at vincen-
town, by Rev. Matthias s. Messler, Harold w.
Citizens and Miss Nellie A. Branson, both OF
Vincentown.
HANN-EvERLINE.-Ap s, at Mt. Holly,
by Rev. James Stoddard, Glare Ham, of Col
lingswood, and Miss Edna M. EverlIne, OF
Mount Holly.
HoRNER-FoULKs. = March 26, at New
Egypt, by Rev. Henry Compton, Clifford
Horner and Miss Jennie Folks, both of New
Egypt.
LAPP-FLAKE.-ApriI 8, at Medford, by
Rev. Mr.. Brodhead, John Lapp, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Helen V. Flake, OF Medford.
LEwIs-HUGGINs.-Ma II, at Jacobs
town, by Rev. w. b. Kell, Henry r. Lewis
and Miss Rebecca Higgins, both of Jacobs
town.
MILLER-HANCoCK.-M 30, at Burling-
ton, by Rev. ]. H. Payran, Edward L. Miller
and Miss Luella Hancock, both of Burlington.