davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20

TIE Brooklyn Eagle, one of the in
fuential newspapers In the eastern section
OF the country, recently published the
following editorial:
Those who have formed and who are
determined to keep a high estimate OF
Roosevelt will prefer to forget:
That during his incumbency of the Office
OF president he SO impaired confidence,
here and abroad, that elimination came In
the form of a panic;
That, without warrant of law. he en-
abled great corporation to absorb It's
most menacing competitor;
That, being apprehensive of the loss of
the state OF New York, he almost literally
begged for money enough to avert this
calamity;
That the sources from which this money
was obtained were identical with those he
10 now denouncing when he talks of spec
ial privilege;
That he is now depending for financial
AID upon one who became rich In Wall
street;
That he preached the doctrine of eoual
rights for all until he was warned that
persistence therein would complicate mat
tiers for him in the south;
That he still breaches the doctrine of
equal rights for all negroes who will be
permitted to go to the polls this year and
abandons those who will not;
That he called convention of his own
only because he was denied the nomina-
tion OF another party. which he strove
with all his might and main to get; and
That solemnly he pledged himself to
emulate the example set by Washington
and others who might have had a third
term.
These things his admirers will not re-
call: To these things they will listen, ii
q. All, with Impotence. In short, they
VIII look at him, not as he is, but as they
like to see Eim, good name for which il
infatuation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20
COlumhr1c

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Prentice left Mon
day for two weeks vacation at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Floyd Townsend who cut her foot
severely with scythe some weeks ago, is
able to walk again.
Mr.. and Mrs Watson Sooy and Mrs.
Garrison, of Green Bank, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dobbins.
The Board of Education will not open
the Columbus public school because of
the prohibition against doing so by the
Commissioner of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway Poinsett and
daughter, Cora, of Palmyra, were guests
Saturday and Sunday of the formers
mother, Mrs. Hannah Poinsett.
George Black and E. Wilbur Bullock
have been inspecting the townships
school houses during the past week in the
interests of the Board of Education.
The voters of Mansfield will again be
asked for an appropriation for $2S, 900 to
build new school house at Columbus.
A special election will be held September
7, for this purpose.
A conference of the opponents of educa.
ton i'll general and of new school house
in Columbus in particular, was held re-
Gently III Bordentown. Among the
representative citizens of the township
present were: Frank W. Bovine, los. F.
Taylor, Thos. R. Shreve, Vim. McGrain,
Fritz Helmet, Glib. Fenimore, Israel
Kirby, lWm. H. Taylor. These people, il
is alleged, will do all in their power to
prevent the building of new school.
The application of Jno. P. Hutchinson
for writ of certiorari to set aside the
recent school election and which was re.
turnable before Supreme Court Justice
Voorhees, at New Brunswick last Tuesday,
was withdrawn, after hearing at Borden,
town on August 8, at which Clerk Prem
tice of the Board of Education was the
only witness. Justice Voorhees, has de.
cided that the cost of the prosecution
shall be paid by John P. Hutchinson
The Board of Education of Mansfield
township was represented by Harold B.
Wells, of Bordentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20

GOVERNOR WILSON did not draw as large
a crowd at Washington Park as William
Jennings Bryan drew when he spoke there
as a Presidential candidate. But W.
argue nothing from that-Bryan drew the
crowd but did not draw the votes on cleo
tion day. The burden of his song wal
| free silver and dollar wheat. The
country stood fast for honest money ianC
wheat went above the dollar mark, SO thai
the farmers were better off than If they
had accepted the Bryan panacea.
DR.. Wilson attacked the Protective
tariff, as Bryan did. 1t must have made
some of his hearers, prosperous farmers Of
Gloucester, Camden, Salem and Burling
ton counties. smile when he asserted that
the tariff had raised the cost of everything
the farmers had to use until now 1t Is al.
most impossible for them to make legiti.
mate profit" The speaker had but to
look around to see scores OF farmers auto.
mobiles. Information was at hand, If he
had asked 1t, that the farmers of South
Jersey were never more prosperous than
at present. Thousands of workers in the
industries of Camden, Philadelphia and
vicinity which have been built up and
maintained by the protective tariff are
consumers of the products of South Jersey
truck farms.
If 1t be true, as DR.. Wilson said, that
the farmer docs not produce any of the
things that get any material benefit from
the tariff, " why should any farmer object
to the removal of tariff duties from Cana
dian farm products2
DIR. Wilson said he strongly favored the
parcels post, yet at the very time he was
speaking the Democratic majority In the
Nf Al
gag rule to kill the Bourne amendment
that would give the farmer the parcels
post in practical and useful form
The Washington Park speech shows that
DR.. Wilson is the implacable foe of the
Protective principle. The country has
prospered, the farmers have prespered,
under Protective tariff legislation. Why
should the farmers vote for q changer
Camden Post Ieleordna.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20
Base Rail.

Manager Kropp is trying to get game
with New Egypt.
Jimmy Berry umpired Saturday and he
did 1t to the satisfaction of all.
Delanco wants to play at Mount Holly
and will probably be accommodated.
The game next Saturday will be with
the Bethel A. A, strong amateur Or
ganization of Philadelphia.
Florence went step backwards on Sat
urday, when 1t was defeated by Taubel.
Florence has a good lead on the champion
ship, however.
The play between Cain and Alloways
on second base is very effective and has re-
suited In getting rid OF base runners
more than once.
Mount Holly has q good team and all
are playing ball. There is more interest
In watching these games than was the
case when semi-professional teams were
the field.
The Palmyra ''rooters" are telling In
loud tones what their team did to Mount
Holly. AS there is only one ball team
travelling under that name and as 1t has
not played at Palmyra there is inquiry to
what team was at the latter place. II
Palmyra would like to go up against the
real genuine Mount Holly players they
will not have much trouble in being &C.
commodated.
There will be lots of excitement next
Saturday when Beverly's new team gets
up against Florence. Beverly found II
could not pay expenses so 1t decided to
get out of the Delaware river league.
This did not suit a yousg man named
Poth and he got busy and organized q
team that has been doing good work. II
costs money to keep 1t going but It's hacker
does not mind that little detail There Is
much speculation on what will be the out.
come when this high-priced aggregation
runs up against Florence's home made
team.
Saturdays game at Mount Hollyi was
supposed to be one with a very strong
team and there was general expectation
that the contest would be close. The
Wildwood team is strong aggregation
and has given every club that 1t has met q
hard proposition. With this understand.
ing Mount Holly went into the field with
the idea that extra hard work was to be
done. Cain let himself out and he never
pitched better game. The Wildwood
boys were not able to get on to Gains
curves and they Tailed but single hit
during the whole game. 1t came pretty
nearly being mo hit no run" game SC
far as the visitors were concerned. Some
poor fielding on the part of Wildwood
aided Mount Holly In getting the seven
runs that went to Its credit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20

Our warm friend, the Burlington En-.
teTprfss. takes exception to the advocacy
OF the candidacy of former Governor
Stokes for United States Senator. Brother
Haines recalls that Mr.. Stokes was an ad-
mirer OF Theodore Roosevelt and that he
favored the nomination of the latter for
the Presidency. No mention is made of
the fact that Governor Stokes has ayowed
his intention Of remaining in the RepubIi
can party. thereby getting the dislike of
those who thought he would stick to the
Roosevelt crowd. The Enterprise over
looks or forgets the good and effective
work done by Governor Stokes when there
was need for such action to save the Legis.
iature from falling into the hands of the
Democrats. The people of this state have
not short memories and they remember
how the former Governor, of his own
volitton. stumped the state and did work
that counted. Where was Senator Briggs
at that time 7 He may have all the QUAIL
htes of ''stalwart Republicanism" but
">AS eAOSC QUALITIES III tNl-
dence when work was neededF Is there
anything on record during that campaign
or is there anything to show In the re.
suits of that election which give evidence
that Senator Briggs was so much higher
In stalwart Republicanism than Governor
Stokes7 why should Senator Briggs not
be kept in the Senate ?" asks the Enter.
prise. And the answer is ''Why should he
be retained Z" What has he done since he
has been In that high office that has
brought this state into especial notice OF
that has been of any particular value to
the state at large The fact that he Is
treasurer of large corporation may be
enough to have him go back but there are
some people who think that the large cor.
porations have been sufficiently looked
after. We want Senators and Congress.
men who will look after the people some.
If Senator Briggs can get the votes he will
of course be the choice of the joint meet
ing If it should be Republican, but there
is no reason whatever why the people of
New Jersey In general and Burlington
county especially should desert former
Governor Stokes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20

county official Is reported to have said
that while there is no doubt separate ap-
preparations have been exceeded 1t Is a
question whether tie lump sum has been
overdrawn and If such Is the case no
criminal action could lie. This does not
seem to accord with the opinion given by
Judge Gaskill that there must be divisions
In the items of appropriation and that they
must not be exceeded. Then the point
has been raised whether Sheriff Jordan,
who was a member of the Board and of
the finance committee during the time
that this Encouragement was going on, Is
competent to draw grand jury that will
deal with the case. This is taking for
| granted that the matter Is to be presented
to that body. But nobody can say that such
a result will follow. As Judge Voorhees,
ordered the investigation he will In all
probability want the matter sifted to the
bottom. But If there is to be grand jury
drawn by elisors that matter should be
settled before the time designated for the
selection Of that body. 1t strikes us that
this is subject In which the Prosecutor
of the Pleas should become active and see
that the little details that may arise are
settled before 1t is too late to act. There
is no doubt about there being plenty OF
work on the case, many legal opinions and
points of law to look up, but that is his
work for which he receives a very fair
salary. He will not shirk his duty; that
is certain. Now, about Sheriff Jordan
drawing the grand jury. We do not be.
lieve there is man In this county but
would be willing to haYe this entire affair
settled by the men he might select. Dur.
ing his term as member of the Board Of
Freeholders he was conceded to be honest
and fair in all his transactions, and 1t was
on the excellent record he made In thai
office that he was promoted to the posi-
ton of Sheriff. 1t would not reflect one
iota upon him If he were to ask that he bt
relieved from the selection of the mex
grand jury, on the contrary 1t would be ar
act to his credit and 1t would take from
him criticism that is bound to follow If ht
chooses the jury, even though sucl
criticism should be unwarranted and un
, lust,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20

On ANOTHER page will be found the re-
port of the expert appointed by Supreme
Court Judge Voorhees, to investigate the
actions of the Board of Freeholders of this
county. Mr.. French, the expert, has
looked into every detail and from his find
ings 1t will be seen that there has been
Encouragement and illegal action in the
expenditure of money. OF course there is
speculation on many points covered by
this report, one OF which is whether there
can be any action taken against the men,
beers of the Board ON the item of over
drawing appropriations. A prominent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20

Ar THE public meeting of the citizens
proposition to secure pure water some one
suggested that the correspondents of city
newspapers should confer with the secre-
tary Of the meeting and get correct re-
port before sending out statements that
were considered misleading and not in
accord with the facts. If we are correct
ly Informed the young man who acts as
correspondent for some Of the city papers
was at the meeting, and as he is gentle
man Of at least fair intelligence he did
not have any need to act with the secre-
tary. A reporter from THE News was at
the meeting and he did not see anything
to cause any special effort to keep in
touch with the proceedings. In fact the
effort was to know just how much of the
remarks. the applause, the Kisses, and
other things of that sort should be kept
out Of the report. 1t is always bad to
have published any news Of the character
that has been going from Moorestown
lately, but what he hsYe noticed has not
been such but what was sustained by the
facts brought out by the meeting. Thirty
nine cases Of typhoid fever within two
months and the end not yet in sight is
something that cannot be denied, and
more good can be accomplished by making
the situation known than by suppressing
publication. The town OF Moorestown is
entitled to great sympathy In this hour of
suffering and peril and It is to be hoped
that there will soon be an end to the cpl
demic which has shaken the place from
one end to the other. The people who
met to consider the question were deter
mined set, men and women who did not
propose to let matters rest simply because
lot Of talk had been given which might
lull the residents into feeling of security
There must be improvement in the matter
OF public water supply In all communities,
and more can be gained by the press Civ
Ing full. correct reports than by suppress
ing the exact state of affairs, and things
have been of such nature In Moorestown
that 1t Ia hard to see where the charge of
exaggeration has any foundation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20
| ADMINISTRATIONS NOrIUE
ESTATE OF LESLIE B. LAcHor

ASoAAAE Vt LESLIE D. AACAOTs
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the county of
Burlington, bearing date on the first day of
Blanchard II. White, the subscriber, reduir
ing the creditors of Leslie b. Lachot, de-
ceased, TO bring In their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or affirm
alton, on or before MAY l, 1918, or they will be
debarred of any action therefor against the
said administrator
BLANCHARD II. WHITE.
August l, 1912. Administra tor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20
ExECurKIx.s NOTICE
ESTATE OF EcKARD P. BUDD.

Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County o.
Burlington, bearing date on the Fifteenth
day of June, A. ID. 1912, upon the application
OF Eliza Esculene Budd, the subscriber re
quiring the creditors of EeKard p. Budd de
ceased, to bring in their Slams against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or afffr ma.
ton, on or before March 49, 1878 or they will
be debarred of any any action therefor aginst
the said executrix.
ELIZA EsCULENE BUDD,
une 10, 1872 Executrtx
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20
kHRGS
Both Phones

GRADUATED SUGAR, SIC
EVAPORATED MILK. Peer
less brand, large tall cans 1oc
small cans sc. These goods are
always fresh with us, we get then
in every few days.
DOG BISCUIT, 3 lbs. 25c
Makes dogs fat and sleek.
SALMON, a Il pound can O
very fancy red salmon, 15c. Horse
Shoe, pound cans, 22c. A good
pink salmon at nc.
WASHING SODA, 6 pound.
for 1oc.
CLOTHES PINS. 10 doz. fol
Ioc.
NUTMEGS, rs for 1oc.
SPICES, both whole and ground
purest and best of all kinds fol
picking and preserving.
LARD, our own make, lac.
PUMMO SOAP. A good SOAP
for engineers, nachinists or any
one that does dirty work, makes
the hands clean and soft. sc a
cake, 6 for 25c.
MEAT. We are using home
dressed veal, lamb and mutton and
the best grades of Western beef.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-08-20
A DMINIsTKAToR,s NOTICE
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE


ESTATE OF WILMER BURNING
Notice is hereby given that an order hal
been made by the Surrogate of the county O
Burlington. bearing date on the 10th day O
July. A. ID. 1872 upon the application of Johr
X. Lewis and Maurice W. Haines, the sub
scribers, requiring the creditors Of Wilmer
Burning, deceased, to bring in their claims
oath or affirmation. on or before April l9
1913, or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said administrators
JOHN r. LEWIS,
MAURICE w. HAINEs,
July 10, 1912. Administrat tors
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
MOSCOW, IDAHO,
THE JULIAETTA FARMERS
DON'T SUMMER FAELOW

is true where the farmer lets his land
lay idle and summer fallows. | fed
my crop, except the potatoes, to hogs
and made my money that way. Po-
tatoes paid me $50 an acre, while
beans and corn net about $25 an acre
OF these letter crops l prefer corn
because it is a certain crop, and if it
does not mature will make stock food.
Any Of these crops leave the land in
better shape than summer fallow, and
bring better results on the next crop.
my corn and potato land is now in
fall wheat and is looking good"
Mr. Clark has not exaggerated the
possibilities of land in his locality. If
not, what is his land, and land like
his, worth? Without exaggeration it is
a good investment at 5000 an acre, and
yet there ares those who will howl
that Latah county land at SIS an acre
is getting too high. Take it from the
Star Mirror that Latah county land
will go higher. 1t will go to $3.50 an
aexe within Is years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

JULIAETTA, Mar Especial to
the Daily Starr irror)- farmers
of this section of Latah county do
not summer fallow their land, but by
planting their summer fallow to corn,
beans and potatoes, get profitable
crop every year. One of the success
full men who is demonstrating what is
possible in the Potlatch is Walter
Clark, who owns a fine 200-acre farm
on Fix Ridge, just above town. Mr..
Clark was in town Saturday and to a
representative of the Star-Mirror
said:
II have farmed in this locality for
'28 years, and have lived to see this
section become noted for it's fertile
soil and fine crops. We have a eli
mate that enables us to get profit
every year. We do not summer fallow.
Last season l had in 81 acres Of
summer fallowed land to profitable
crops. I had 35 acres Of corn and two
acres of potatoes. From this cleared
S$11O7, instead of being out money as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

4 Mtge., Max C. Poindexter ct ux tt
D. V. Burch, $500.
Deed, j. w. Chambers ct Tx to Johr
F. Nicholson, $4,000, II Taylor
LADDERS Moscow.
Mtge, John F. Nicholson ct ux tc
F. E. Cornwall, $1,000, II Taylor &
LADDERS Moscow.
March 4, 1912.
Deed, Chas. Hill ct ux to T. r.
Roberts, $1,000, nwAneA, "a; swA
seA, skswA 13-38-1w.
| Deed, 7. R. Roberts to Harriet S
Roberts, $1,000, same as above.
ASSET. by T. R. Roberts to Harriet
is. Roberts, mtge. made by Wilbert
Kennedy ct ux, 12-29-06.
Deed, Abe Compton ct ux to Albert
| Hi, $500, seA neA 3239-3w.
Mtge., Albert Hi to Abe Compton,
$780, same as above
Lie pendens, j. E. McBurney & Chas.
Young VS.. Empire Mill Co., Ltd, land
in Kootenai, Shoshone, Clearwater,
Nezperce and Latah counties.
Marriage license, Joel B. Hylton
and Louesia F.. Weeks.
Deed, G.. w. Suppiger ct ux to Emma
Ballard $500, 56-57-5S-4 lieu, Sd Mos
cow
Deed, State of Idaho to j. w. Clark,
5000, swAnwA, 1926.
Release, Patrick Kelly to Edw Poole
(39-528).
Mtge., Edw. Poole to w. H. Leasure,
$500, eKneA, sKsAneA, acres in
nwA, 26-40-5.
Deed, VIM. N. Buchanan to Amos M.
Buchanan, $500, und. " of nwAnwA
28-39-4 (subj. r-m $4,000.
Deed, Theo. Platz to VIM. F. Harmed
$1,000, lot D, Schumacker's Moscow.
Release, Bette Nelson to c. Kesel &
H. Forrest mtge, made 317-09.
Release, A. F. Bigelow to R. J.
Knapik ct ux (37-603).
Trust deed, Mark P. Miller to Ella
M Miller and w. L. Payne and w. K.
Armour, trustees, $500 and other con-
siderations
Deed, Simon R. Boyer ct ux to j. w.
Chambers ct ux, SIS, tracts in swA
nwA 1895.
Chattel mtge., C. o. Braham ct ux to
N. H. Braham, Claus & Herman Junge,
$500, 2 mares, buggy, harness, type
writer 2 desks piano, house hold fur
niture, mining stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
TRIAL
MAY END SOON

CHICAGO, Mar. 5.-Prospects are
bright for the speedy ending Of the
case against the Chicago packers
charged by the government with COM
bining in the restraint of trade. AS
sistant United States Attorney Gen
eral WilKerson told Judge Carpenter
that the state would rest in few
days.
The indicted packers will demand a
dismissal of their case when the prose-
cution rests on the ground that in
- ~
sufficient evidence had been intro
duced.
A complete defense, probably taking
up two weeks, will be made should
the motion be denied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
Mexican to Fight.

LOS ANGELES, Mar 5.-Abe Attell
and Joe Rivers may meet in Vernon in
April, according to plans being con-
sidered by Promoter McCarey. Attell
has made known his willingness to
meet the Mexican. Rivers consent, 1t
is said, will also be forthcoming. There
is chance that AID Wolgast and Rivers
may sign articles to fight at Vernon,
July 4, if Wilgast's condition is normal
by that time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
BERGER AFTER
SHELTER TRUST

WASHINGTON, Mar. Spending
further verifcation from San Fran
cisco Of charges by Harold French,
that the government proposes closing
the San Francisco mint and turning
over it's metal refining business to the
smelter trust, Congressman Berger
declares that he has called temper
airy truce in his attack on the trust.
Berger said: 81 have written to
San Francisco for further reports.
am withholding my resolution for in
vestigation in view of Secretary Mac
Veagh's statement that the govern
ment has no intention of discontinu-
ing the refinery at the mint. IT addi-
tional information certifies the report
that the smelter trust is to take over
that part of the mint's work | shall
demand a congressional Investigation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05
PRIMA DONNA TELLS
WOMEN "BE MOTHERS"

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5.-"If you
can't have genius, have babies" This
remark of Nine. Luisa Tetrazinni, the
great singer is the message she brings
to the restless ever aspiring American
woman.
It was made in reply to wealthy
American woman who crowded up to
the songress after she had charmed
a huge audience here. The woman
said: 81 would give anything in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-03-05

Moscow, Idaho, Tuesday, February
6, 1912.
The board met this day pursuant to
adjournment, present as before.
Claims against road districts were
examined and allowed and the county
auditor is hereby directed to draw
warrants in settlement thereof as fol-
lows: