davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
FARM I
POULTRY
START IN POULTRY BUSINESS
Initial Step Should Be to Determine
on Breed Of Fowls Adapted to
Ones Locality.

The first thing to do in taking up
poultry as business Is to find some
breed adapted to the locality, then
stock up with that breed and study it,
says the Poultry Journal Personal
ity enters into the success of the poul-
try industry to large extent. A man
must be good-natured. for one thing,
and willing to give his time and pa
tience to detail work. For these rea-
sons man who takes up this busi-
ness for pleasure often succeeds much
better than the man who goes into
it for purely the money it brings him
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
He MOUNT HOLLYNEWS
CONSTANTINE,
TRINITY MAKER
Father, His Son and His Holy
Spirit Made One In Person.
TRINITY NOT IN THE BIBLE.

'astor Russell Says the Roman EN-
psror Put II In the Ncene Greed,
A. D. 1926 = Confusion Followed.
Some Claim Three Gods In One Per-
son--othsrs Claim One God In Three
Psrsons-Ali Say lncomprehensible
MISREPRESENTATION Trinity Fiat
Enforced by Cruel Prosecutions.
Back to the Bible and Away from
crseds 10 the Message Of the Hour
Urged Upon All Lovers of Truth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
prom q reacbers collection.

Fay came tardy to school one morn
ing. bat her eyes were shining and her
cheeks gIowed as she rushed to the
teacher TO explain. 'Fhe stork
brought baby brother 70 our home
last night, and of course mothers bet
ter now that she has q little boy.
cause she always wanted one. The
doctor went out in the alley and met
the stork and he gived 1t to him. Now
we have two babies; ONES year old
and the other isl don't know how
old the other is, but I'll ask"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
TRIUMPH NOT DUE TO LUCK
Inventor Undertakes the Perslstency
Which In the End Brought Him
Fame and Fortune.

A Connecticut octogenarian has
worked for so years on an invention
and has made more than three hundred
models, each Of which was unsuccess-
full except the last one. He has sold
his invention for big fortune. He
says:
Many times l was disheartened and
was about to smash my models and
give up, but then l thought that if
kept on trying l had chance to win,
while If | quit there was no chance at
all. At last. by accident, hit upon the
secret"
BY accident? Isn't the old man in
error here? Is the result of so years
work an accident? All inspirations,
ideas and mechanical secrets" come
we know not how or whence, but they
come only to the mind that is pre-
pared Ideas are opportunities only to
the mind that can grasp them and uti-
HE them 1t took 90 years of study
and experiment on the part of this man
to fit him to comprehend certain me-
chanicle principle. There was no acct
dent about it. The real basis of his
success was his persisteney A million
men would have given up in failure.
He realized that his only chance of
winning lay in continued trying, and
he, the one man In a million, kept on.
Troy Standard Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

pounds. The stake second from the
end should be set in the ground about
two feet as there is considerable
strain on it when the tomato vines are
laden with fruit The method Of brac-
ing is shown in the pen sketch. The
end stake should also be set deep
enough that 1t will not be pulled out
by the weight of the vines and fruit.
The wires should be we'll stapled to
the stakes.
The second stake is set five feet
from the first one. The others are
set ten or twelve feet apart.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
According to Instructions.

Bobbie-I heard you got letter
from your brother?
Joey-Indeed, / did.
Bobbie-Was there anything I'm
portant in the letter?
Joey-Well, I didn't open it, for on
the outside of the envelope was print
ed: please return in five days." SO
sent it back to him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
GOOD TRELLIS FOR TOMATOES
One Can Be Put Together by Using
Discarded Telephone Wires and
Few Strong Stakes.

use one by four inch pieces, plank
eight feet long One end sharpened
and driven in the ground, in perfect
straight line. The wires are discarded
telephone wires, No. IA or 10 the size
OF wire used here. These can get
at junk prices, about 25 cents per 100
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
VERIFY 1T
The Proof Is In Mount Holly, AL
most AT Your Door.

The public statement of Mt Holly
citizen is in itself strong proof for Mt.
Holly people, but confirmation strength
ems the evidence.
Here is a Mount Holly citizen who
testified years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved weak kidneys and now
states the result was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask better
proof You can investigate. The case
is right at home.
Mrs Anna Cobb, 16r Water St., Mt.
Holly, N. J., says: Zone of our family
suffered tor long time from attacks of
backache and also had trouble from his
kidneys. He finally used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Jones' Pharmacy,
and they made him well l publicly
endorsed this remedy before in his be-
half and 1 am now pleased to confirm
my former statement"
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan' S
kidney Pills, the same that Mrs Cobb
had-the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. soc all stores. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

Doctor Browns Greek Testament.
One of the cherished heirlooms of
DIR. John Brown of Edinburgh was
Greek Testament that his great
grandfather. Rev. John Brown, OBJ
tanned under interesting circum-
stances.
Rev. John began life as herd
laddie on the braes of Abernethy, and
while he was still teaching himself
Greek he tramped one night to st.
Andrews. twenty-four miles away, to
buy Greek Testament
The bookseller to whom he confid-
ed his ambition was inclined to laugh
at him. but professor who CHANGED
to be in the shop took the coveted
volume In his hand, opened It and
turned to the young herdsman.
Boy" he said, read this and you
shall have the book for nothing"
The boy acquitted himself to the
satisfaction Of his new friend and
oarzisd OF the prize.-Youth's Com
HaniOn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

London, Aug. II.
Pastor Russell
addressed the Lon
d on Tabernacle
congregation twice
today. We report
one Of his dis
courses from the
text, ITO US there
Is one God, the
. Father.
and one Lord Je-
sus Christ" 1
Corinthians $40.
The Pastor de-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

|
crude? Have not our various Protes
tant denominations marked fresh en-
deavors to get nearer to the light?
Now as we are in the dawning of The
New Dispensation, and God is Iiftine
the veil of ignorance In general, is II
any wonder that we can see the tru,
teachings of the Bible more clearly
than did our forefathers? Surely it il
what we might expect, as well as what
the Bible distinctly declares: "rht
mystery of God shall be finished,
which He has kept secret from tn,
foundation of the world
The Difficulty at Present.
1t seems sad indeed that now, in the
dawning of the New Era, and its
clearer light on the Bible as well
as upon all things. so few Chris
tan people should be prepared tC
profit by these clearer views Only IN
our day is thorough Bible study posi-
BILE for the majority in civilized lands
for only of late is there a sufficiency OF
education to admit of intelligent Bible
study. What is the explanation of the
failure to make use Of all these bless
ings, favors, privileges and opportuni
ties for Bible Study? 1t is loss of faith;
as Jesus said: ''When the Son of Mar
cometh, shall He find the faith on the
earth% 1t would appear that with
more advantages than any previous
generation, ours has less faith in God
and less trust in the Bible as His Word
The cause of this can readily be
traced. and it appalls us! Our great
institutions of learning. founded by
our Bible-loying. God-fearing forefa-
theirs. have become worldly-wise They
have followed the course of leaning to
human understanding. against which
we were fOrewarned by God-that the
wisdom of this world is foolishness
with God and will perish.
Following the guidance of so-called
Higher Critics, the rank and file of
professors Of colleges have lost their
faith, and at the present time, all over
Christendom, are engaged in destroy
ing the faith of the most intelligent
young men and women of the world.
Having lost faith in the Bible them
selves, they think they are doing a
real service in destroying the faith of
others. Truly, they know not what
they do: as the Bible declares. the wis
dom Of our wise men has persisted;
the understanding of the prudent men,
the wealthy. etc. who govern these. is
not apprenticeship 29:14
With college graduates sneering at
the Bible, and ignoring Divine wor-
ship, except in the sense of drawing
nigh with their lips, is it any wonder
that the spirit of this infdelity is grad
ually extending to the masses-the less
educated7 Is it any wonder that these
who have nothing In particular to gain
from religion except comfort and hope,
bereft of these. care nothing for Bible
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16
SOCIALIST NOTES

(By Martha Edgerton Plassman).
The educational value of the lee
lures given at the socialist local is
gradually dawning upon this COM
munity, and each Thursdav evening
sees a larger audience than there was
at the last meeting. The audience
which greeted Professor Holiday
November 13 was no exception to this
rule. Every seat was taken, and sew
eral stood during the speaking.
The subject of the discourse-"So-
cial Unrest familiar to
all socialists, gained new interest
from the original manner in which it
was treated, and the thought it sug-
gested
Professor Holiday showed that our
present social conditions have an
economic cause, arising from the use
of machinery in modern industry
Like the socialists, he recognizes
that whatever lis follow in its train
under the present system, machinery
is q product of social evolution, and
needs but social administration to be
d blessing to mankind.
Long hours of labor and the mo-
notony of his task, is lowering the
mental and moral tone of the worker
and, as an added injustice he is
forced to hand over large share of
his earnings to the owner OF the ma
chine. n. P. Richardson said in his
last winters lecture, that if the
worker once had in has possession
the full proceeds of his toll, he would
never part with it willingly. But not
realizing how he is robbed, he per-
mits himself to be mercilessly ex-
plotted. The profits he earns for his
master has no meaning for him be-
cause it is not tangible.
Professor Holiday also demon
strated that the social revolution is
now under way, and that it will con-
tinue until society takes over all the
means of production and distribution
and administers them for the COM
mon good. This constitutes the "di-
viding up" and communism the So
cialists favor-this. and this alone.
After the lecture q vote Of thanks
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

ments for this highly successful So
cial function The floor managers
and the women comrades, who so
generously contributed their services
on that occasion. also received their
need of commendation The after
noon passed all too quickly until the
time arrived for the guests to take
leave of their. gracious hostess and
by carriage and car seek their homes.
1t is amusing to socialists to hear
outsiders inveigh against foreigners
knowing as we do, how far these
same foreigners surpass us in many
WAYS. our Finnish comrades are
constantly astonishing us by their in
telllgence and enterprise. The state
headquarters of the socialists of Min
nesota, is now in u $4,000 hall re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

taken the preliminary steps toward
organizing a producers association,
the purpose of which is to be the
marketing of their crops.
second charge of violating the
state law governing the use of
weights and measures has been filed
against X. *. Liquin, manager of an
elevator company at Wilsall. Park
county He was fined sl20, and ap-
pealed the case.
Enthusiastic reports are made by
experts who have examined the cop
per prospects on the south fork OF
the Elathead river
The Great Falls city council has
appropriated $500 for the purchase
of new fire truck
Miss Louise Fernald, who has been
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

was given to Professor Holiday by
the local. The chairman announced
that the Rev. Mr.. Galley will address
the local next Thursday evening,
November 20. All present were in
vited to attend and bring others with
them. Let it be understood that
these lectures are inspiring and
elevating. No thinker can afford TO
miss them.
The Woman's committee met on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harris,
in DAILY addition. There was the
usual program, followed by refresh
ments. The dance committee re-
ported, and vote of thanks was ex-
tended by those present to Comrades
Freeman and Lynch for their excel
lent management of the arrange
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16
U. S. Mail Bag Shoes, Mems S.

time. has been chosen president of
the Yellowstone Valley Teachers as
sociation.
T. II. cooney, of Great Falls viii
be the orator at the Memorial sun
day service of the Helena Elks
Excavation has been started for 4
new brick business block in Deer
Lodge.
The Deer Lodge Commercial club
expects to occupy its new permanent
quarters early in December.
The Great Northern is occupying
its new station at LeWistoWn, a
handsome we'll equipped structure.
The Livingston ponltrymen will
hold their annual show January IA to
M. 1914
The farmers around Laurel have
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

The Montana state fair has just
completed its annual report for 1913
to the state board of examiners Civ
ing in detail the operations Of busi-
ness from a period beginning March
] and ending October 81, which
shows the receipts and expenditures
including the fair proper which was
held this year from September 22 to
~. s.. j. Coffee, director of the
fair, received a copy OF the report
! from Secretary Breitenstein yester-
day. Every division showed healthy
and substantial increase. Total mum
Der of entries being 1928 as COM
pared with $3.50 in 1912, or a gain
.. of 36k per cent. The attendance in
creased 20 per cent. while the oper-
ating expenses regardless of a much
larger fair from all standpoints, in
creased not quite ] per cent.
The Attendance.
The total attendance was 1880, as
against 3s,234 in 1912. or a gain Of
1926, regardless of the fact that the
first two days We're rainy, cold.
windy and disagreeable. More peo-
pie attended Thursday G3,626) than
ever in the history Of the fair, and
Friday 1890 was larger than any
day in 1912. The increased attend
ance. as shown by the report, was
due to the energetic, systematic and
continued advertising and publicity
campaign carried on during the year
and to the splendid manner in which
the newspapers of the state gratui-
tously printed articles of interest on
this event." says the report. The
railroads running through Montana
helped wonderfully to increase the
attendance by naming a one fare
round-trip rate from all points in the
state.
The Revenue.
,GThe revenue from all sources to-
tailed s55,28167, as compared with
$50, ,242:0S in 1912. The receipts from
attendance this year was $2S,3S1.30
concessions, $6.73Ss5; exhibit space
rentals, $500; coop fees, s27O; other
sources, $4S6.26. The revenue from
the racing and betting department
amounted to $1s,775.26, while the
purses for races and expenses Of
conducting the departments was S19,-
955.02.
The Disbursements.
The disbursements Of the fair for
this nine months period We're as fol-
lows: Current expense, $3,796.20: ex-
hibit expense, s10,251.54; new build
ings, repairs and upkeep, $6,615.22;
insurance, $1,405.33; salary secretary,
$l,750; tools and fixtures $1O2.59;
printing premium catalogue and dis
tribution, $1,033.93; advertising and
publicity, s2,15l.7S; attendance of di-
rectors and secretary's travel, ST.
3l665; attractions, $6,21S.32; music,
$1683.35; premiums paid, $14,310.04;
concession expense, s770.40 loan to
make exhibit at dry farming con-
gress, $500; speed purses, s15.119.9S;
expenses betting and racing depart
ments, s4,S35.04 revenue returned
from these two latter items amount
ed to S1S,775.26
The statement is the most compre-
hensive ever prepared and every d-
vision of expense is divided and sub
divided and compared against 1912 in
an intelligent fashion SO that the
reader can grasp readily the receipts
and expenditures.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

acting librarian in the Great Falls
pubic library, has been made ner-
hianent head of the institution
NOW HaVre claims there was M
anu hinese ratd-that the whole
atiair was just little lark ana at
! tofheys, eager for fees have magni-
fled it.
The Billings public library has re-
sumed its weekly story telling hour
Tor the children and every Saturday
afternoon the little ones reve in
their privilege.
The business men of Drummond
are to meet Monday night to arrange
the details of the local preparations
for a far. "g.' z-:..1.i..tt4
Cont1d is to have "A factory for
making tow from flax straw.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

Gently built by the Minneapolis Fin
nish local, which has but $50 mem
bers. The Finlanders have over
$3,00o,0oo worth of communal prop
erty in the United States, and main
tain a prosperous college at Smith =
vile. There are no better socialists
than they, and the women are as de-
voted to the party as the men. Lo-
cal Red Lodge-this state-has 72
women members.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16
Children's Union Suits

Strong quality, med .
ium weight cotton
in the heavier fleeCed
sorts, a big value
at .,................... SOC
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16
ABOUT THE STATE

Superintendent d. S. Ginger of the
Laurel public schools, well known in
Missoula where he has spent much
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

Vests or pants; these
are from superior
gra d e Australian
wool in all the reg
ular sizes ,..,.-... SOC
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16
STATE FAIR REPORT
SHOWS GROWTH
THIS YEAR
SECRETARY B RElTEN NSTEl
MAKES A RECORD OF WHICH
HIS FRIENDS ARE PROUD.
BOILED DOWN.

increase in exhibits. 36.5 per
cent. vi.
increase in attendance, 20 per
cent. . A.
Increase in operating expense, 1
per cent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

G hill d + e II good.
warm union suits,
made from fine wool,
all regular sizes at,
garment si1.OO
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

unqualifiedly the warmest and the
best Women's hose sold in Missoula
Heavy thread, reinforced and tiura
BILE All of the regular sizes Spe-
! cial at 25s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16
WOm's 2-Piece ca

Wolnen's $ vests or
pants, made from
medium grade and
a. fleeced lined
special at. 53c
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

Stronger, better longer wearing
aualities than usual. Very closely
knit and warm Best winter colors
Women's sizes for SOC; girls sizes
for 35c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16
Ihildn's 2-P'ce Garments

Vests or pants, made
from medium weight
cotton and are
fleeced lined; regu-
lar sizes a 25c
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

Warmer than most gloves of the
leather class. Also they will afford
you the most service. Especially
| usual sizes, at ........... ... 81 90
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

High grade, long fiber cotton;
heavily fleeced lined; all regular
sizes Observation-Disclosures. $1.2i
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

These are extra fine and are tn
most seryiceable; beautifully fin
ished ,..-..=..--,...-.-==zs....E1. ~:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-16

We carry a complete stock Of best Floss
pillows in all of the sizes; square oblong:
IA up to 26 inches; filled with pure Java
kopoX' silk floss. Covered with art challie.
THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14

MYERS sl.5o Hat Store. 2O1O 3rd avenue
1-4-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
ALABAMA TO SHARE
IN Low POWER RATE.
Offutt Declares Time Will
Prove Electric Power
Will Be Cheaper

Gadsden, June a. (Specal.)-M.
Webb Onutt vice president of the Ala
bama Power company. declares that
Alabama Will share in electric power.
at a low rate just as has Niagara,
Charlotte. \. G., the coal fields of West
Virginia and other sections of the ccun-
try where electricity is being developed
by water power lie declares. in amin
ter,iew that the fear expressed by
Gadsdn people that the electric rates
viii not be much lower than the cost OF
production of steam power are entirely
wrong and that time will prove the
assertion
Mr., Offutt stated the commercial end
of the company has been In operation only
short time, but enough has been
learned to make il assured that the
electric power can be given at lower
ccst than steam power can be gem
Grated. He stated that in the Birming-
ham district some of the big coal COM
panies have already signed contracts to
take electricity power in the face of
coal to be had only for the cost of the
digging. He believes that IL those com
panies can afford 10 do away with theif
steam plants Industrial concerns in
other parts of the state where coal
must be hauled for many miles viii find
the electric power cheaper than steam
power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
MERIDIAN IN HOLE


Meridian. Miss. June 13.--(Special)--
There was meeting "Wednesday night in
the rooms of the Board of Trade for the
purpose of boosting the baseball senti-
ment in Meridian which Is at low ebo
on account of the very poor showing the
Meridian team has made in the Cotton
States league r1
Heretofore the burden has been borne
by one man. Mr.. A. l.. Weiss who pur-
chased the franchise. and who is now
about $500 in the ,hole., and who is not
disposed to pay out very much more with
a prospect of a continued loss 1t was
said that the team could be carried for
the balance of the season by raising $3.50
and of this amount s2l5 was raised at
the meeting. committee was appointed
to raise the balance and Meridian will
likely be in at the finish and at the bot
tom position However, the team Is to
be strengthened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractors

The Virginia. Carolina railroad has just
awarded us contract for building 40 miles
of their railroad out from Abingdon, Va
The work comprises a fine lot of cart
and car work. also some nice team work.
Contractors desiring to communicate with
us about same can write US al our home
office. Knoxville. Tenn. and we will make
ARRANGEMENTS for them to meet our SUI
perintendent at our branch office at
Abingdon, Va. who will show them over
the work. The entire 40 miles is now
ready for construction, and we expect to
let this work at once.
For prices and further particulars write
or wire Callahan Construction company.
Empire building. Knoxville. Tenn. 6-l2-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
FOX SALE

RATES-One cent n word day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tinn. cash mnst nccOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-14
StOckhOlderx' Annual Meeting OF tn,
Great Southern Life Insurance
(OmDuny

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Great Southern Life Insurance
company. a corporation organized under
the laws Of Alabama, is hereby called
10 meet at the office of sail corporation.
at rooms 52S-24-25 and 26 First National
bank building in city of Birmingham.
Ala at l. o'clock noon on The Sth day
OF july. 1913. Al such meeting a board
of directors for the corporation will be
elected 10 serve during the ensuing year.
amendments to the bylaws will be con
sidered and voted for and any and ALI
other business proper for the stockholders
of said corporation to transact Will be
transacted. The said meeting is called in
accordance with the bN-laws of said cor
poration. +. Il. NJ DAVID. President.
A l. EAIRI.t,Y. Secretary. e-1-lt-snt