davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-14
Republicans Democrats independents
WILL FIND
The New York Sun

Republicans Democrats Independents
WILL FIND
The New York Sun
Americas Most Dependable Newspaper
the best means of keeping in touch with all
mats worth knowing during the Campafgn
For many years THE NEW YORK SIN Sas
exerted tremendous influence in developing
the highest standards for National politics.
IL efforts have been to serve the people, to up-
hold the traditions of representative govern.
ment and to assist in the election Of men best
htted to perform the duties of their offices.
THE NEW YORK SUN wants every one
interested in the country's welfare to sub
scribe for 1t and become a regular reader dur
ing the 1912 Campaign. We ask that you In
terest your friends, for every right-think king
citizen will be enlightened and benefited by
reading the political articles and reports
which viii be most complete in THE NEW
YORK SUN.
A SPECIAL RATE
Special Campaign rate of 90 for
seven Tonths-May Ist to November 3oth
is offered to readers of this newspaper.
The regular subscription price is $500 Der
year.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Remember no other newspaper covers.
the campaign as thoroughly as THE NEW
YORK SUN.
Send in your Subscription Now
Address THE SUN
Circulation Department
gun bulldlng New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-14
NOTICE.

ESTATE OF RACHEL ID. STAcKHoUsE
Notice is hereby given that an order has
Burlington, bearing date on the second day
OF May, A. ID. 1912, upon the application Of
creditors of Rachel ID. Stack house, deceased,
to bring in their claims against the estate of
said decedent under oath or affirmation on
or before February 2, 1913 or they will be de-
barred of any action therefor against the said
executor.
May 2, 1912. Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-14

TIME proper place to study
a manure spreader is at
the local dealers place
of business, where you can see
the machine, study it part by
part, see how each part is made
and howit does its work. Study
spreaders at first hand. Go to
the local dealer and have him
show you an
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-14
INC Manure Spreader
Kemp 10th Century
Cloverleaf or
Corn King

Learn the advantages of an
apron spreader. Learn what
constitutes a steady, reliable
feed and the Importance of it.
Learn the reasons why different
materials are used for different
parts, and why each part does
its work thoroughly. Learn
the value of the service the
dealer can give you.
When you know manure
spreaders we think you will buy
an ] H C spreader from your
local dealer. He is the man to
see.
International Harvester Company Of America
! Chicago USA
III c Service Bureau
The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish.
free of charge to all. the best Information
obtainable on better farming If you have
nyworthy questions concerning soils, crops.
land drainage. irrigation. fertilizers, etc.
make your inquiries specific and send them
20 INC Service Bureau. Harvester Build
Ing. Chicago. u s A
E0Rzz
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-14

Systematic Key-hiding.
The Scribes and Pharisees of our day
are proving themselves to be the anti
types of those addressed by Jesus in
our text, and have a substitute for
knowledge. Taking away the Key of
knowledge, they say to the common
people, Do not bother your head about
doctrines; leave doctrines to the clergy;
let the clergy endorse all the creeds,
however conflicting they be. We do
this in order to lull you to sleep
There is nothing so calculated to dis
turb the Christians rest as the discus
sion of the doctrines of Christ. II
there be in any congregation those who
cannot feel satisfied without some kind
Of Bible study, let them have 1t, but get
them rather to discussing the geogra-
ply Of Palestine and the habits and
customs of the people, etc, rather than
the prophecies of old or the interpreta-
lions of them. as given by Jesus and
the Apostles. We ministers will keep
aloof from such Bible study; we will
not let on but that we understand
these prophecies thoroughly, but we
will keep a watch upon the Bible
classes, and interfere only If we find
some brother therein who is inclined
to delve after the doctrines of Christ
and the Apostles.
One minister. voicing this opposition
to Bible study, especially along the
lines of differences where it would be
Of special value, said. "The Church is
Ike great Hospital. Everything like
doctrinal discussion must be banished
and excluded, just as in hospital all
noise is forbidden, that the patients
may sleep, or just as in a nursery
noise is excluded that children may
sleep"
Alas! it is too true that the nominal
church Of Christ is like a Hospital,
many of whose patients are blind and
deaf and asleep and mentally confused
But the trouble is: These got into this |
condition BECAUSE Of lack Of health |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-05-14
Necessity For Knowledge.

knowledge of God the Bible de
clares, is Indispensable for the attain
ment of the Great Prize Of the High
Calling. Thus Jesus said. This is life
eternal, that they may know Thee, the
Only True God. and Jesus Christ
whom Thou hast sent" gohn xvii, 81
We are not to understand this to sig
nifty that anyone who has merely been
made acquainted with the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

and them orphan a5ylums are full Of en-. They have to
make living taking care OF other peoples children and
il no more than right that they should, If comes 10
that You go right up and see Miss Gnmsby-and
she don't take Emmy in, Il miss my guess!
THEREFORE, few minutes later saw Samuel Win
tiers slipping into Miss Grimsbys little shop Tar
more midly than he had approached the two natrons
hali-hour before He had hoped TO call for Emmy and
bear her away in triumph 10 her new home but now he
found himself engaged upon a mission that had begun
to appear more delicate and difficult the nearer ne APP
preached il. The little spinstcr welcomed HIM shyy
Visitors of the opposite IN the neat little
home beyond the lace curtain that marked the boundary
Of the candy store and the Rev Mr. Ihurston was
the only masculine hat that ever hung upon the rack IN
side the door where Miss Grinsby tremDllngly hung
Sans hcadgcar.
I've were expecting YOU, she said smingly Emmy
told me YOU coming for her rs soon as you could
She's been taking tea with me
Emmy came bounding from the little dining room
with sticky evidences of Miss Grmsbys prodgaty in
the line Of cake cnging her mouth "Oh, it's just
lovely Mr. SAM" she cried cxultngly 1.-TWO kinds OF
cake and raspberry jam! And there's plenty left for
YOU
Winters sat down and passed one huge arm around
Emmv's waist, when she promptly hcaved herself
against him. He smiled dtidcntly, and Miss Gnmsby
smiled and suddenly cast down her eyes when she real
lied that she had done so bold thing.
81 hardly know how to begin, said sam after a
pause, but the fact is, Miss Grimsby that haven't
succeeded as yet in doing what set out to do that IS
ind q home Tor orr Httlc irlcid mere
"No, she said nquiringy and with hit OF her eye
brows
NO he repeated. give talked TO q couple OF our
friends in the ncighborhood, and thcy-we, they seem
to hesitate about undertaking thc-cr- responsibility.
They seem to think they have done their duty already
by society and don't want to assume any fresh
burdens. .,
The child had listened eagerly and her quick little
brain caught the drift Of Winters abored admission her
big eyes slowly filled with and she turned to him
Don't they want me, Mr.. Sam she
asked. doesn't anybody want me-,
"Of course they do. Dear" Miss Grimsby hastily in
terposcd Someone does. We've only to find the right
person" ,
III things were different" Sam went on slowly, I'D
take her myself and -and send her away to boarding
school or something like that bu, the fact is that just
Confined on Dgy, rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

orphans Of being dragged up III some institution ana
never hearing word Of affection from anyone or seeing
ok Of sympathy on the faces around hcr an ASKING
that sorncbOdv-anybOdy- sits beneath a pulpit
SUNDAY after Sunday would more than mere hgurc
Of scccb in the words Of the Great cachcr hatso-
over We do unto the least Of these that yc do also unto
me- and an hungrcd, and We gave me meat: l
was q stranger and We took me III.
"Finc words Mr. Winters fine words! Mrs. Gersten-
berg rctortcd with toss Of her rcDcIlous heM' lou
stage folks have lots Of handy talk; but that doesn
feed an extra mouth 1T the table or buy clothes ana
shoes for gadabout like Emmy Whoever takes her IN
World have their work cut out for them, handy as She IS
around the house. Her own Ma never haa any hoiG
over her, and goodness knows foster IoiIcI "ouIj
what -,e was doing! don't know Of anybody d want
10 visl her onto, She added almost splteiuIy.
WHERE is she now" Mrs. Watkins asked after
w painful silence had fallen upon the trio.
~ sent her ,ip to Miss Grimsby for her supper 50
could have chance TO look around niue ana see WIZ s
could be done" explained the worried samuel vi
course if il was in any way possible Tor me 10 LAX m
bild myself should do it; but you both know thd IS
out Of the question My finances and my-er- pro-
fcssion both make 1t impossible Lilo.
Nfrs Gcrstcnbcrq's chin had come down with decision
aoan and She had not even listened to the latter part
~ Winters hating statement Miss GrlinSDy! Snc
exclaimed "The very person. why snouIdn sJ t'Ne
Emmy in and do for her; She lived alone an hci nc
time She did some good in the world besidcs handing
poisoned candy the counter to othcr Pcopc CI
froni She's got money laid up in the bank, ana not
living soul depending her, and she always maze i,. out
~ ike Emmy so much! Why don't you go and talk to
Mrs Watkins chccrfuly joined in the chorus why
Of coursel' she caroed. "Its wonder you dldn ilnE
Of her first childess lonely woman kG her Tug n 70
w pg XIII be big help to her in the store Emmy wouldn
ever "o be burden, Mr. Winters, and Miss Gninsby
would be lust the sort undertake to tram her the way
Sie 81 had Considered Miss Grimsby Sam admitted
tbougbffry; but | thought it might be better toT
EmTy she was with someone with moheTiy ways ana
and all that someone who was used 70 CTe, you
know, and not maiden lady. Don y'" 'ii'i'N 80 ~
sIiotbcrly fiddestcls!" snapped Mrs Gersten5erg
dts the old maids that let on to know the most about
raising children All the schooteachers are old maids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

BUI It was far from settled in the mind OF oalnucl
: Winters, actor His vague plans for Emmy iutuI5
11 no concern with q barracks-like orphan%ge am
marching columns Of haplcss little ones, with the colG;
gleelng discipline Of q county institution where an
ae romance and beauty would be starved out Of inc
enid soul and She would be turned out at the end o.
certain period clod Injured 20 toll and privaton is
central though, for Emmy was "homc, the one thlng
S he and what she had only gmpsed in her stnnted
"'e. tie turned 20 Mrs. Watkins hopefully.
sand ana how about YOU Mrs. Watkins he asked,
Soo1an you make room for Emmy IN your mousse
''cleooly ought 10 take care Of her, you know
she smilnglv shook her head We raised one fam
~, M Winters, she said "and I'm al through IKE
,,c Emmy and all thatshcs dear child ana good
rY;;nP4aily- but wouldn't dream Of undertaking 20
,%'oe her You don't know what you're asking body
g;. MI Winters. It's awful responsibility 70 RAISE
giIi IN big city like thisl7
!, re know what IN asking II isn't 50 fH4cn
inc ~ nght Of the Christianity all 50 iona OF ly
s51o clh 70, Winters said very gently 81 am aSk s
bae H. anybody-to give this motheress emo Ul1
b. - a.oi mere among q home; ! am asking tit sue
'0' from the fate that comes 10 50 many hoileieSS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03

My desire is to write a few lines to let you Know WhaJ
your valuable medicine has done for me" writes MRS
Nd. Before the storek came to our house was a very sleG
woman. wrote Won for advice which was KINDLY given ana
which made me a different woman in a short time, After
taking the first bottle of 'Favorite Prescription, | began
improving so that / hardly knew [ was in such a cond1tion-
] did my own housework-Washing and ironing, COOKING,
sewing, and the worst of all nursed three children VINO mac toa
heforc-so easy was it, The baby is as fat d as a baftGr,na fr
any woman to take when in this condition. l. recommend II
to all my friends"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03
Want to Sell Lots at Whitney.

The new French company that
has taken over Whitney, proposes
to carry out the original plans to
to a considerable extent. Beside
finishing the plant aud proceeding
with the manufacture of electrici-
ty for power and Lighting purposes
it is proposed to make an eff
fort to secure settlers sufficient to
create a town. 1t is said Whit.
ney is to become a manufacturing
CITY and that aluminium is TO be
its chief product. The alumini-
UNI is to be caught as it passes by
or goes through certain specially
prepared collecting, reducing and
extracting apparatus situated in
such places SO as to capture the
maximum amount at a minimum
of costivity. And in the mean time
the old fields will be staked off az
city lots and exchanged 20 BOOST
ers for ready cash. WHOOP.
This ia the greatest opportunity
Salisbury boosters have had il
200 years. Of course they will al
rush down and help Whitney te
prosper.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03
A Near Drowning at BringIe's Ferry

1t is reported that three men
came near being drowned at
Bringle's Ferry on the Yadkin
Saturday night. Three men, two
by the name of Wsll,,of South
mont. Davidson County, aid a
Mr.. Reynolds, of Winston.Sa}em,
we're trying to cross the river in a
small steel gasoline launch when
it sank, turned turtle" we sup
posed. The facts in Che case seem
to be as follows: The three men
went out in the middle of the
Yadkin river which at this place
is from 10 to - feet deep after
having been warned that the boat
was overloaded and that there
was great CANCER. When in the
middle of the river the boat sank
and dumped the men into the wa
ter. All three went under and
Dake Morgan, the ferryman, aud
his son seeing the peri'ous posi-
ton the men were in swan to their
assistance, reaching them just as
one of the men was going under
for the third time. Morgan cali.
ed to thu men not to attempt tc
get into the boat, which had come
to the surface, hut to catch hold
# the edge and hold tight. This
all three did and Morgan and his
son caught hold of the end of tbs
boat aud swimming with it pull
ed the men cut safe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03
West Rowan Charge Reformed Church Notes

DR. Trexlar has been preaching
regularly for Mt. ZION and St.
Paul's since the meeting Of classiff
The attendance in Sunday
School continues to increase.
The offering for the orphans on
the third Sunday by the s. S.
amounted to over Sc. 90. These
offerings are taken quarterly for
the orphanage at Crescent. All
the Sunday Schools of Chassis
should adopt this plan. The joint
consistory Of the charge at a meet
ing on June 18th placed the name
of Rev. J. II. Keller in nomina-
ton to be voted upon as pastor of
the charge. The election will be
held on the fifth Sunday of June
at which time Rev. Keller will
preach. The Ladies' Aid Society
held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. l.. Holshouser ON
Friday, June 2Ssh, at 2:30 p. M.
The Rockwell charge consisting
of Ursinus at Rockwell. Bethany
at Crescent, and St. Lukes, have
sent a call to Rev. Milton White.
ner, Timberville, Va.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03

The North Carolina Rexall
Club, by invitation of the
Salisbury Industrial Club,
has decided to meet in Sails
bury next year,
Next Monday, July 9Th, has
been set apart by the State as
complaint day. If your prop
erty has been improperly as
sessed you can go before the
county commissioners and
ask for adjustment of. differ
ences, This is the only day
provided for by law.
The large plant of the Ca>
tawba Ice and Fuel Company
in East Spencer. one of the
largest Of its kind in this sec>
ton, is expected to be ready
to begin the manufacture of
ice by the LIST of August.
W. G. Lisk, of Morgan
township, lost his saw mill
by fire last Saturday. The
loss amounts to about $3.50 F.;
no insurance. Sparks from
the engine was the cause.
Mr.. Lisk has purchased a new
outfit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03
Or. RagIand Secretary.

The North Carolina Veterinary
Medical Association held a two
days session in Raleigh last week.
The board of examiners licensed
four applicants to practice veter-
mary medicine. Officers elected
for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: Dr.. l.. F. Koonce, of Raj
eigh. president; DR.. J. P. Spoon,
of Burlington, vice-pres'dent; DR..
W. A. Hornaday, of Burlington.
second vice-president; DR.. M. J..
Ragland. Of Salisbury, secretary;
DR.. T. N. Spencer, of. Concord,
treasurer. The association decid-
ed to meet in Salisbury next year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03
A Pair Horses Killed,

A splendid pair of horses be-
longing to the Catawba Ice and
Fuel Company came in collision
with a street car Sunday evening
and were SO badly injured that it
was necessary to kill them. The
accident occurred on Chestnut
Hill and the car and wagon were
going in the same direction when
the driver headed the horses
ACROSS the track just in front of a
car. The distance was 80 short
that the motorman was unable to
stop or prevent the collision.
CASTOR Cornelison was in charge
OF the team and escaped uninjur-
ed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH.
Parade to Form on East lines Street al
9:3D a, m,

The Fourth of July committee
held it's final meeting Monday
night. The reports of the differ
emit committees showed that each
one had performed Its duty well
and everything is now ready for
the glorious Fourth.
The speakers stand will DO
erected on the court house lawn
and will be handsomely decorated
in patriotic colors. A picture of
Gen. Robert e. Lee, and of Wash
ington and Jefferson are to form
part of the decoration.
About fifty of the merchants
have agreed to decorate the front
of their stores.
The prizes offered for floats and
the purses to be given for the
races along with othsr incidental
expenses, amount to between 81,
900 and 81, 100. No money is be-
ing spared to make the occasion
the biggest possible.
Arrangements have been made
for barrels of ice water on Main
and Innes streets and at the fair
grounds.
The judges of the floats will OBJ.
serve the parade at two different
points to give each II all the
showing possible.
Chief Marshall j. F. Miller has
appointed his assistants and most
Of them have signifed their inten-
ton to accept. Arrangements
have been made for six carriages
to go in the parade to carry the
INVITED guests. The 4th Co. G.
A. c., OF Salisbury has signified
it's intention to take part in the
parade, and there will be floats
and other interesting features.
The following is the program
for the day:
At 8 a. m. grand hand concert
on the public square by the Sails
bury and Chestnut Hill bands.
At 9:30 parade forms on East
LINES between Long and Shaver.
Will move about 10 a. m. The
line of the procession will be up
lines. crossing Main at the square
and continuing west Oh Innes to
Fulton, thence south on Fulton to
Bank, thence east On Bank to
Main, thence north on Main to
Cemetery. where it will double
back to the public square and dig
band.
1880 a. m. annual address by
Col. Robert E. Lee. DR.. Byron
Clark will make the invocation.
After the speaking the prizes will
be announced from the speakers
stand.
100 p. m, Fair grounds open,
200 p. m. Races begin.
400 p. m. Baseball, Cooles-
NEE We. Tyro. A good game is
promised.
The merchants are requested TO
close their stores from ! p. m. to
4:30 p. M.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03
CHRIS

June 24-The regular mission.
airy meeting at Christlana will
take place On the first Sunday in
July. Rev. Stirswals from Japan
is to be there and an all-day ser
vica is expected. All who wish to
an ~ a PLEASANT and instructive
time should not fail to come out
with their dinner, prepared tc
stay all day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03
Fires in East Spencer and Salisbury.

Fire was discovered in the store
building occupied by J. c. Roach
in Spsncer Sunday night at about
ten O'Clock. How it originated is
not known. The building belong
ed to &c. Sewers and was valued
at $1,000. Mr.. Sewers carried
$500 insurance Oh it. The stock
of goods belonging to Mr.. Roach is
said to have been worth $4,000.
He carried $1,000 insurance.
Weed Hairston's barber shop sus-
tanned a loss of $500 without any
Insurance. The timely arrival
and skiilful work of the East
Spencer and Spencer fireman pre-
vented the burning of several
nearby buildings.
Monday night about ten O'Clock
a small frame building on West
Bank Street, owned by R. J.
Holmes and occupied by negroes,
was discovered to be on fire. The
occupants of the building were
asleep and it was with difficulty
they were awakened. This build.
ing and the one adjoining were
destroyed and a third was consid'
ably injured. The fire depart
ment prevented the spread of thu
flames by determined efforts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03
Remainder Our Biz Excursion from N r.

wood,:via Salisbury, t. Danville,
Va, will run Saturday morning,
July 9th. The train will leave
Norwood at Z o'clock and Sails
bury at 9:O5. Fare for round
trip from Salisbury will be only
81 rs. Good order wlll~be main
tanned and a pleasant trip is
guaranteed to all. Peeler & Fes.
perman, managers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03

john E. Carlin, who works i'll
Newbern, and who is now visiting
his family in Salisbury, received
a message announcing the death
of his sist F, Miss Mary Carl n at
Altoona, Pa. She was dad and
buried Sh, had visited in Sails
urv and was we'll known.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-03

d. M. Morgan, of the Graz
ven community, was in town
this morning. He says they
are having a fine season for
crops this year.