davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-22

Notice is hereby given that writ of attach
ment. at the suit of Edwin l.. Davis and VII
bur &. Davis, partners, trading Davis
Brothers, against the rights and credits,
moneys and effects, goods ard chattels, lands
and tenements of Joseph Kramer and John
Kikino, absconding debtors. for the sum Of
one hundred and eight dollars and forty-five
cents, issued out OF the Burlington County
Com mon Pleas Court on the tenth day of
September 1912, returnabe on the twenty
fourth day of September, 1912, has been served
and duly executed, and was returned on the
twenty-fourth day of September, 1912, by the
sheriff of the county of Burlington.
HARRY l.. KNIGHT,
RICHARD B. ECKMAN, Clerk.
Attorney.
Dated October s, 1912 St
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-22
OF ArrACHMENT.

N
BURLINGToN COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Edwin L. Davis and
Wilbur g. Davis,
trading as Davis Brothers, In o+tocbpnant
plaintiffs, -
VS.. Ao.,1,, o.r
Joseph Kramer and Ao'oA "' 10"
John Ktkino,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-22

Mount Holly pennants will help to adj
vertise your home town. We sell them
l.. 8. Boyce, 81 Main street. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-22

The undersigned executor of the estate of
Daniel Evan, deceased, will sell at public sale,
at the farm lately occupied by Daniel Evan, de-
ceased, at Smithville N J., on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-22

II ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES IN HATS AND GAPS
rich coorngs, large and varied assortment SOC to so.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
IF YOU NEED 4 MEDICINE,
 YOU SHOULD HAVE TIE sEsT

Although there are hundreds Of preFarations advertised. there is only one that really stands ont pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kid neys, liver and bladder
 pr. Kilmer's SWamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upoE thousands of even the most distressing cases
 Swamp-ROot maLes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effeet is sOcn realized. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound,
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a physi clans prescription for special diseases, which is not recommended for every thing.
 A sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes-fifty-cent and one-dollar SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE BY MAIL
 In order to prove what SwamD Root. the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy will do for you. every reader of The Review who has not already tried it, nay receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address pr. Kiimer Co. Bing- hamton, N. |, Write today.-Adger- tisement. 7s1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
THERE Is BEAUTY AND LUxUR.
 LANCE IN EVERY BOTTLE IF HERPIC|DE

Did you ever have 9 dealer offer you a large bottle of something and tell you tt was a better remedy for the hair than NeWbro's HsFpiclde and cheaper because in a larger -bottle2
 What? Certainly We knew you had, Many otbsr Eeople have. too.
 What would you say to that same dealer were he to tell you a silver dol lar was worth more than a fxe-dollar gold piece because it is larger.
 Such an attempt being a reflection upCn your good sense you would proD- ally say some rather pointed things to him You would he iustihed. Your seIl-respect would demand it
 Well, there are just as many good reasons for the difference in size bc- tween those bottles as there are for the difference in s.ze between the silver dollar and the i've dollar gold piece.
 The truth is that the large bottle isn't half larse enough
 There IS more virtue in a half pint of Newbro's Herpicide than in a gal lon Of some Of the so-called hair prep aration:
 No? Then why buy it? YoUr jude- ment, intelligence and the experic nee of your friends, if not your own. cry
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16

out against 1t.
 You know when yoI go into that store that Herpicide is what you need and want
 You KNOW that Herpicide is the original scalp prophylactic
 You KNCW that Her picide kills the dandruf germ.
 You KNOW that HerFicide stops falling hair
 You KNOW that Herpic,de makes the hair light, iuny and beautiful
 You know these things m the same way you know that JEe five dollar gold piece, notwithstanding. it's size. is more valuable than the silver dol lar.
 Then insist on having genuine Her picidc. ssN
 Newbro's Herpicide i1 soc and S1.gO sizes is sold by al dealers W ho, guar antee it to do all that Is claimed. ; lf you are not satisfied ycur money will be refunded.
 Applications obtained at the best barber shops and hair dressing par lors.
 Send 10c in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit Anch Adv. ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
FINDS MORELOS'
 CONDITION BAD
Consul Dye Returns from Mormon Settlement and Will Make His Report
 to Washington

Consul Alexander V. Dye returned 10 Douglas yesterday morning from his trip 10 Colonia More los armed with a pocket full of papers contain ing data of conditions at the Colonia and in other parts of Sonora, which will be made the basis for an exhaus- tive report 70 the state department at Washington
 The nature of the data or the pros pectiye of his report were subjects on which MT. Dye refused to be iu- terviewed. He merely said he had found conditions ahoct as represented 10 him by Bishop Lillywhite and others when they returned from the colony a few weeks ago.
 Was Accompanied by Officials
 Consul Dye, accompanied by Mil lard Haymore. A c. Huber. presi. dent of the municipal of Fronteras J. c. CampOs and Jose Gallen. the latter judge of Fronteras. arrived at the colony last "Wednesday evening. He found that great deal of damage had been done; houses despoiled. or sans and ether musical instruments smashed windasWs hrnkaR, sewing ma. chimes ruined, etc.. and that the church had been damaged. The Mex jeans were not occupying the Mormon homes. however. when he arrived, ex, cept in a few instances where they had the permission Of the owners. !, is surmised trey had moved ou' when they ases srtalned the consul was coming.
 Establish Civil Government.
 The Mexican officials who accom- Panied him established civil govern. ment in the colony while there. and found little resistance. They left fifty federal troops on guard with in. structions to watch and protect the colony in all things. Consul Dye says there are no rebels in that vicinity and he anticipates little further trou. ble in the state of Sonora. He lei: the MorelOs mill running on full time and turning out lots of flour.
 Visits Fl Tisre.
 The consul also visited Fl Tlgre and noted the conditions there. The mine is operating steadily and there are no indications of further trouble While there he war entertained by the mine company He saw a party of cowboys from Basarac who told bim that that section og country was also free from the rebels.
 He feels sure the war of loot is over in Sonora, so far as the present is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELT
 BADLY WOUNDED
(Coutinued from Page +

'NNAtAA0NG 4ASAAA @SN ~ back till his assaiIant was gasping for breath
 Henry Cochems, who had arisen from the seat in the automobile. shout ed several times: Don't kill aIm. John, don't kill him, John
 Martin, who was wrestling the pistol from Schrank, and holding the assail- ant in a grip fast rendering him Ln- conscious, shouted back resentfully: My names not John. The Colonel laughed over the incident
 interested in Notices
 The patient is interested in the mot toes hanging on the wall of his room, which he inspected when he walked tograph was taken He gazed long and earnestly at views from Adelaide, Australia, PrOctor's Sailor Boy" which oFRamented his ante-rOom l. read:
 Judge not the workings of his brain,
 And of his heart thou canst not
 see;
 What looks to thy dim eyes a stain,
 In Gods pure light may only be, A scar brought from some well known
 fields
 Where thou would'st only faint and
 yield"
 The sisters passing quietly along the hallway. crossed themselves aud murmured prayers when passing the framed apostolic benediction signed by Pope Plus Y, asking divine favor on Dr. J. B. Murphy, chief physician at the CoIonel's bedside. and any patients he might have within these walls
 Flowers are sent by loads to the Colonel's ante-room. but the enjoy ment of the patient was taken in breathing the odor-laden air, but Ow- ing to the pain the exertion caused. he ordered that they be taken to the rooms of other patients
 Roosevelt talked little today of the attack Most of his discussion was in iests with those who caled on him. When the physicians turned back the covers of the bed to examine his wound. Colonel Roosevelt exclaimed: Don't lose my place, doctor; don't lose my place. He referred to the book of MsoaGly's Essays be had been
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
IN
 WILCOX MEET
Non. Partisan Club Organ ized After Listening to Speech on Woman Suf-
 frage by SOlOn
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

WILCOX. Oct 15.-Senator H. A. Davis. of Maricopa county, spoke to a large and appreciative audience the other evening on the subject of equal suffrage. He was listened to atteut- lively throughout. and was frequently roundly applauded His arguments in favor of the measure were unanswer- able. At the close of the meeting, ? non-partisan club was organized for the furtherance of womens suffrage, and the following officers chosen: William Riggs, democrat. and a mem Der of the board of supervisors of Co- chise county; H. A. Morgan, republl- can, and treasurer of the republican state central committee: c. O. Ander- son, progressive. attorney, and ex- editor Under the auspices of these men and the members of the club, the work for furtherance of the cause of equal suffrage. will be pushed in the north end of the county.
 Publicity Campaign Planned
 The board of trade was reorganized at a recent meeting J. w Angle was elected president, C. o. Anderson sec retary, and A. A, Nichols treasurer The board will take charge of the pub lieity campaign which is being inau- gurated. A fund has been, subscribed which will be used. 10 advertise this section, and a list of papers, with a combined circulation of one and a quarter million, is being used, pnd will be used for the coming year. IL is hoped that the effect will be. not only to call attention alone to this great valley and its possibilities and wonderful resources, but to the whole state of Arizona.
 J. W. Angle Jeff, Tuesday Cor Leth- bridge, Albertl, Canada. to at end the dry farming congress to be he'd there about the twentieth of this month. He took with him much literature about this section of Arizona, and will put in his time boosting for Arizona on his way.
 Cattle and Oats Fine
 Cattle shipping has been in pro gress here for some time, and is about done. The cattle were shipped mostly to California points.
 Charles Grunow. of this place. brought to town recently specimens of some oats plaTs5 by him on his ranch near Willcox pune 26. He har- vested them 9n October 6 The stalks were five feet high, and the head upon them was one foot long. The yield will be something. phenomenal
 Great activity is shown iB the sur- founding mining cemps The Mas cot, at Dcs CabezSs. is working about 100 men, and is increasing its force as fast as they make room for smore men, and some enormous copper strikes have also been made at John son and Dragoon recently. With great copper camps on each side of us and only a few miles away, and with the development of half a million acres Of fine agricultural land tributary to Wilcox, which can be irrigated cheap ly by means of pumping, Wilcox will become a city of several thousand people before ten years have rolled by.
 The public schools are filled 10 ov- .erfiow. Nine teachers are being en- ployed. The high school now has m enrolment of 45 pupils
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
RoosEvELTs GUIDE KILLED

CEBOLLA, Colo, Oct. 15.-The body of Howard Carpenter, Roose- velt's guide to GunnIson a few years ago. was reported today to be found at the headwaters of Elk Creek, sey- enty miles west of Gunnison, after a search of two weeks.
 The flesh practically was stripped from the bones. It is believed he had been attacked by a wounded bear and dragged to the thIcket where his body was found.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
POLITICIANS BUY
 ARIZONA DEMOCRAT
tspeciII to Daily Reviewj

PHOENlN, Oct.I l5.-It is an- nounced that the Arizona Democrat, of this city, has been purchased by Hon. Geo. A. OIney, Senator Mark Smith, Hon. W. J. Webb, E. A. Sawyer and other prominent democrats of the state. The Democrat. it is underst tood, will be continued under the editor ship of J. O. Dunbar, the well known veteran editor. The paper for the last two years has been owned by the To- cal gas company, which has trans terred all the stock to the new own CTS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
NOTED SPEAKERS
 COME ID B|SBEE
Democratic Stalwarts Will Be Heard in Copper City Thursday Evening at
 the Costello Lot
ROURBONS ARE ACTIVE

Carl Hayden, Wiley Jones. and 0eOrge Pu.dy Bullard, democratic stalwarts who are campaigning the state for the democratic ticket, will arrive in Bisbee tomorrow. and in the evening will preach democratic doctrine on the Costello lot on Main street. This lot promises to become famous as a battling ground
 The evenings have been so pleasant lately that iti has not been necessary and political fortunes are being maTred and made within the walls sur rounding the lot.
 Democrats Win Be Welcomed
 The democrats will be met at th- station and welcomed by a committee from the local organization, headed by J. F. Mcdonald, who win also intro duCe the speakers.
 The Bisbee democratic organization has secured the room to the right of the front entrance Of the Copper Queen hotel. which they will use as democratic headquarters until after the election on November ,. A ban her will be strung across the street in front of the hotel. announcing the location of headquarters there.
 The three speakers who come to Bisbee tomorrow will appear at sew eral places in the county, and prepara- tions are being made to receive and welcome them.
 High Hinie at Douglas
 They will speak at Douglas Satur- day evening. and the Douglas Inter. national says the following concern ing preparations for the meeting:
 The Wilson-Marshall club will meet in the evening previous to the espeaking, and march in Q body to the theateT. headed hy a brass band and possibly a fambeau club-theTe is a movement now on foot to organize such a club.
 At a meeting of the Wilson-Niar- shall club held last night at head quarters, the arrangements as noted above were made. Fl. B. Rice was selected as a committee to secure a band and it is possible the Ninth Cavalry band will be employed. C. A, Taylor was appointed chairman of a committee to look after the publicity end of the event, and A. c Lockwood was named as a committee on recep- tion"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
Anxious About Wound

reading, which the physician laid to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
RAILROAD WILL A0T
 AID SUBWAY CLEANING
E. P. and s. w. Concern De cides City of Bisbee
 Responsible

The Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road will not act with the city in tho cleaning out of the subway, which is filled with sand and boIlders. There was a general belief that un- der the agreement under which the subway was constructed, the rail- road and the city were jointly re- spOnsible for the upkeep of the sub way, but this appears to have been an error, as no such agreement has been located, notwithstanding a thorough search has been made through the files in the office ot the city clerk.
 Will not Aid Clearing
 Superintendent Knig, of the west ern division of the road, in company with officials of the city government, inspected the condition of the sub way a week or more ago. and it was then stated winch thati66Nscmfwfw then stated that the superintendent would take the matter up with tho general office of the road but it is understood that the railroad takes the positionthat it is not obligated tU aid in keeping the subway opetn, and that hS II IS part OA lht NANN . eGN' CT system. that the city is responsible for its upkeep.
 Awaits instructions
 Street Superintendent it,5S5Is7so Wright states that he is awaiting in- suuctions from the council to pro csed with the work of clearing the subway. As q means of clearing it out. he suggests unofficially that if the permission of the Copper Queen Mining company can be secured to dump the the accumulated sand and rock in the slag dump excavations, that a temporary track be run to the mouth of the subway. the sand and rock picked out and hauled away ou an ore car.
 Mayor Williams confirmed the re- port that an investigation had failed to discover any agreement binding the railroad to aid in keeping the subway clear. he matter of cleaning out the place back of the post office, which is filed for a distance of 200 feet, Is now being considered. hTe mayor suggested that a tunnel might be driven through the accumulated sand, and allow the next rain to wash the remaining sand out.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16
RoosEvELTs GO TO CHICAGO

NEW YORK, Oct. 1J.-Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and Dr. AL exander Lambert, their family physi- elan, left New York for Chicago on the Twenthieth Century Limited at o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16

reading, which the physician laid 10 one side.
 Anxious About Wound
 He asked seriously how his wound looked, and leaned his head forward from a half sitting posture and sur veyed 1t himself That doesn't look bad, doctor; what do you think?'' he asked
 That. as it is, doesn't bother us, responded Dr. Murphy. Its what you do to it."
 Dr. Murphy then explained he haG better rest and see no one, so as to avoid the possibility Of a setback. Roosevelt was disappointed, but the examination being over, a pint of put termilk was ordered, and he reached for his books and smilingly said: tAIl right" An hours sleep brought his good spirits to the flood, and he said: If I must stay here, I sup- pose might as well make the most of it."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16

J. ". Copeland. of Dayton. Ohio, purchased bottle Of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold. and before the bottle was al! used the boys cold was gone Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctors bill9 For sale by all dealers. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-16

Sick headache Is caused by a dis ordered stomach Take Chamber Iain's Tablets and correct that and the headaches will disappear For sale by all deslers.-Adv. 727
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02
INCREASES FOR $4,000 MEN.
Rural Letter Carriers TO Get SaIurie,
Raised.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has is
sued under recent authorization OF
Congress an order increasing on Sep
TENDER 30. the salaries Of about i.,OOt
rural letter carriers.
The compensation OF the carriers on
standard routes averaging about twenty
four miles in length, of which there are
about 5000 will be increased from N.0ol
to H.lo0 year with proportionate in
creasese for carriers on shorter routes.
slanting aerial in wireless telesraphy is less
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02
MOTHER-IN-LAW
HELD TO BLAME
G. W. Kirkman Says Bride Is Kept
from Him by Her Mother-Both
Socially Known.

New York. Sept. 1.-"Too much mother
in-law" is the charge hurled at Mrs.
Mary Belle Stock. prominent society
woman OF Philadelphia by her son-in-
law. George w. Kirkman, a prosperous
young real estate operator of Interiaken.
n. ]. Kirkman's beautiful and wealthy
twenty-year-olds bride. Helen Louise
three days after their marriage and the
husband declares she is being kept from
him by her mother. Mrs. Steck
Baleful charges of conspiracy between
Kirkman and a young woman whom he
introduced as his sister, but who proved
to be no relative, together with accuse
tons that Kirkman had falsified his
financial and social position to win the
beautiful divorce were made by Mrs.
Steck to the correspondent of The WASH
ington Herald
To-day Kirkman denied all these
charges, declared his wife is virtual
prisoner in the apartments of Mrs. Steck,
and said that he had telephoned every
hour for days in an attempt merely to
get word to his wife, but that the
mother-in-law always answered the tele-
phone. Friends of the young couple be-
lieve, however, that behind all the
charges and enials there Is another rea-
son for the separation and the remaining
away from her husband of the dashing
young society pet of London. New York.
and Philadelphia, This reason. however,
is mystery to the most intimate friends
Of both parties to the controversy.
.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02
Clergynlen Condemn
APARTMENT House Life
Ministers Assert Modern Existence Is Destructive
= of Home Influences and Cheapens Social
Contact-Bad for the Children.

the home. and II we lose this we will lose
national asset.
Even In matters of intellectual train
ing we have turned over our children too
exclusively to public teachers. / believe
In the public schools. The teachers of
the public schools VIII measure up well
to the clergy In moral and even In spir-
itual standards The person who says
our public schools are Goddess speaks
a SANDER But do not believe parents
can escape the responsibility of training
children in the home. They ought at
least to try TO speak dramatically IN
the children's hearing.
Pica for Family Altar.
Once our mothers wove the cloth and
made our clothes. Then the loom be-
came an heirloom. Now the mother
buys the clothes ready made. The COM
pensation for this is that the parents,
freed from these duties, can give more
time to the culture of the religious and
intellectual life OF the family.
One OF Americas greatest needs is
the establishment of a family altar in
every home. Don't have prayers too
long, however. Visiting ministers gener-
ally pray too long. Don't ask them 10
pray. When a boy gets TO peeping
through his fingers to see IL the prayer
isn't about over II is time to quit. Chill
drens knees won't stand long prayers
but the child is tn be pitied who never
hears prayer in his home"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-02

The declaration that THE modern
apartment house is tragedy" made by
Bishop Edwin II, Hughes, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. a few days ago,
has aroused much interest in Washing
ten.
Il believe that the modern apartment
house is somewhat Obstructive of what
we call an ideal home life," Rev. James
S. Montgomery. OF the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church said
last night. when asked for his opinion.
1T cheapens social contact which
would otherwise be helpful and profit
able. II contracts until individual free
dom with its great uplift Is unknown.
Ideals Are Sacrificed.
TT is simply sacrificing many OF the
plain. simple, high ideals of the Ameri-
can home on the altar Of economy, con-
venience, and commercialism.
zone of the saddest observations is a
child without childhood. and this Is
the case with the child whose outlook
Is through an apartment house"
After declaring that the modern apart
ment house is tragedy, Bishop Hughes,
In sermon at Winona, Ind, a few
days ago. said:
In the new apartment system there
Is common dining-room. with prepared
food brought up in trays from a common
kitchen. To maintain a home there must
be a separateness. The social unit Is