davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

FORMER Governor Stokes has an
nounced that hereafter his residence will
be Mercer county. Mr.. Stokes held his
residence in Cumberland county for
more than forty years. Even when he
took the presidency of Trenton bank
he made it his custom to go to his Mill
vile home every Saturday The death
of father and mother, to whom he was
devoted, sundered all home ties, and his
duty to the public of Cumberland coun-
ty had long since been cancelled, and the
ingratitude of the citizens of that county,
shown in the last election, gave Mr..
Stokes just cause to retire to locality
where he is fully appreciated. During
his residence in Millville the former
Governor was superintendent of the pub
lie schools of that city. For two years
he represented Cumberland in the House
of Assembly, and for nine years he was
a member of the State Senate. From
there he went to the Gubernatorial chair,
and in every instance he gave to Cum
berland county prominence and glory.
These facts should have been sufficient
for county and city to have shown their
pride and appreciation, but on the con-
trary the voters repudiated and insulted,
on election day, the man who had de-
voted great portion of his time for the
benefit of his home. There will be re-
greet in many circles because Mr.. Stokes
has gone from their midst, but on the
other hand there will be rejoicing at the
fact. This will come from those who
have carried enmity against him on ac-
count of his refusal to conform to their
ideas which were more for self-aggrand-
izement than for the public veal. The
former Governor has done well to change
his residence to locality where his
ability and honesty are acknowledged
and appreciated.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
kHRGS
Roth Phnnoa
Bell 727
Interstate 6

Bell 727 Interstate 6
GRADUATED SUGAR SC.
RAISINS - New, California
Cluster Raisins, for table use, nice
punches, packed in one pound
packages, 25c; also fancy Seeded
Raisins, Ioc and nc ID; Seedless
Raisins, grown without seeds,
nc ID.
CURRANTS = The Knight
hood brand, superior quality,
thoroughly cleaned and ready for
immediate use, nc lb.
NUTS-All the wanted kinds
of Table Nuts, Almonds, csc;
English Walnuts, 22c; Butter
Nuts, I5c ID, etc. Also Mixed
Nuts, several kinds, 2oc lb.
ASPARAGUS-Peeled Cali
fornia Asparagus, large tall cans
of mamouth stalks, soc; also the
Tender Tips in half-size cans, I5c
and 25c.
COFFEE-Chase and San
Dorn's Seal Brand, 4oc; also White
House, 4oc; two extra quality
Boston Cofees. Our Good Brand
is popular Coffee, and a good
one, 32c Id.
POULTRY SEASONING
Makes a fine flavor and delicious
dressing for poultry, game, ETC.,
Ioc package.
MINCE MEAT-Brick's, the
old reliable brand, Ioc and nc
ID.
PLUM PUDDING = Richard
son & Robbins Plum Pudding,
none better, Ioc, 25c and soc cans.
POULTRY-All kinds of fresh
killed Jersey Poultry this week.
FRESH MEATS-Our Meat
Department is well supplied with
the best quality Meats. Our own
make of Sausage, Scrapple and
pure Lard.
.arg;'s MOUNT M @"S : n n'"I st
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

WOMAN suffragistS went to Washing
ton last week and tried to see representa-
tive men. The President was the first
called upon and he received the ladies
with the grace and dignity that so well
BELTS him. Then the visitors called upon
Senator MARITIME. The reception given
them by that official is said to have
savored of severe frost. Senator Hughes
heard of the invasion and he took to some
remote place of seclusion and the ladies
could not locate him long enough to get
an interview until they had almost eX-
hauSted every resource. The Newark
NetUS takes occasion to call Senator
Hughes to task for his action, not only
so far as the suffragettes are concerned,
but in other particulars. The NetoS says:
apparently the junior Senator from
New Jersey, Mr.. Hughes, had rather
trying time of it yesterday 1t was
sort of day of reckoning First of all,
we observe that after an extraordinary
AMOUNT of exertion, the suffragette
constituents of the Senator managed to
find him. The merry game of hide and
seek had its inevitable ending-NIr
Hughes had to face the earnest band of
pilgrims.
'SThe Senator might just as well have
stance-when they were at the White
House in the morning. He would have
been performing nothing more than was
required by common, ordinary courtesy.
Moreover, he would have avoided pub
licity that adds neither to his prestige
nor to the public estimate of his char
acter.
1.-THE action of the President of the
Tinted States. in breaking in upon his
regular calendar to receive the women
pilgrims, is in striking contrast to the
maneuvering of Senator Hughes. So
much for the junior Senator and the
sutfragetteS.
mir Hughes also faced a delegation
representing his party organization. He
couldn't evade them because they knew
him too well. These men are reported
to have expressed distinctly unfavor-
able opinion about Hughes policy in
patronage matters.
'If they told Hughes, as is reported,
that he is recommending mediocre lndl-
viduals for important positions of public
trust, they told him what every one in
New Jersey knows to be the plain, naked
truth.
''Mr. Hughes reported reason for want
ing United States Attorney }. Warren
Davis made federal judge is indefensible.
We doubt if Mr.. Davis is privy to it.
Mr.. Hughes has the right, perhaps, to
helm make Mr.. Lynch United States
attorney, but his action in supporting
Mr.. Davis smacks of vulgar trading and
log rolling.
at is wholesome to note that the
President is not going to follow the
course that Mr.. Hughes had mapped
out for him. 1t is to be hoped that the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

collect, but never received the money.
Witness said he owed Nuss & Co., of
Philadelphia, a small bill which had
been placed in Grogans hands for collec-
ton, which witness paid by check to
Grogan.
A. l.. Pancoast, assistant cashier of the
Riverside bank, identified the check as
Stones and that it had been paid.
The defendant testified that the reason
he did not pay the claims was because
the firm of Nuss & Co. owed him costs
on other suits for about the amount of
the bill in question
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
GROUP YOUR GIFTS
AND SAVE MONEY

For the holiday season only, we have arranged
to sell electrical appliances on plan.
Handy articles for household use have been
grouped in threes III such manner as to enable
buyers to get any OF the combinations at
price much below what the total cost of the same
articles would be if bought separately
Here is the idea; we present two of the nine
available combinations to show how it works:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
$40, $3.50, SIS, $40 and SIS

Tomorrow is good day to call, for
just now our variety is unusually wide.
We guarantee the fit; yon may bank
upon getting it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

the settlement, but personally he knew
nothing about it, and received none of it,
The jury found Grogan guilty on both
indictments
The same defendant, James J. Grogan
was then placed on trial on two other in
dictments charging him with embezzling
$3.50 from Henry Stone, and 1895 from
H. Nuss 4 Co. Both were claims that
were placed in the hands of defendant,
as justice of the peace, for collection. He
collected the money and kept it, it was
charged.
Henry Stone said he had a claim
against a man named Grieb for $3.50,
which he gave to Justice Grogan to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25
YOUR OPPORTUNITY AND OURS

Ours is the only magazine covering exclus
lively the great events of Outdoor Life; the
higher class narratives of adventure, travel
and achievement in the open: also bunting
fishing and all sports. 1t is superbly ilustrat-
ed. We require the services ofOne man in
each county to handle subscriptfo agents.
Generous inducements to workers. Write us
NOW for sample copy and full details. Ad-
dress OUTDOOR WORLD PUBLISHING
CO., Box 732. New York City
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

Any of the above articles can be bought separ-
ately at the price quoted and deferred pay
ment plan be avaed of for individual or
group purchases
If you make Christmas gift, let if be useful
one
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

We are now taking orders for
turkeys, geese, ducks and chick
ems. Let us have your order early
thereby insuring a good selection.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-25

consequent rebuke to Mr.. Hughes
will have the effect of elevating his
ideals -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

for two minutes when he was intro
duced by A. ]. Elias, chairman of the
meeting.
Tammany and Murphy formed the
burden of the lecture. At every dig
at that organization and its chief the
audience applauded uproariously. Sui
ger talked for more than two hours.
OF the impeachment trial Sulzer
said:
"The Murphy court ruled in every
thing against me, and ruled out
everything in my favor. The rules
of evidence were thrown to the wind.
A horse thief in frontier days would
have received q squarer deal.
aMr. Murphy controlled most of the
members of the court, dictated its pro-
cedure and wrote the Judgment. Mr..
Murphy was the Judge and the jury,
the prosecutor and the bailiff.
There is higher court than Muir
phys; the court Of public opinion.
appeal from Murphy,s court Of poll
teal passion to the calasr judyn1 snt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
MICHAEL MAHER TELLS OF HIS VISIT
TO SONS IN CANADA AND DAKOTA

met in my travels out there, have
done.
In my travels in the west I met
many old Redwoodites, among them
the Curtin family and the Lahertys
from Granite Rock. They all seem
to be in prosperous condition own
ing big stretch of land, so many
acres that if one were to stand in
the middle of it he could not see the
outside boundaries.
On my way home visited my son
Mike living in North Dakota my route
taking me by way of Regina and
Moose Jaw to Portal through immense
stretches of fields where the grain
was waiting for the coming of the
thresher. My son met me at Portal
and took me by team to across country
to his home where / spent a week
with him and his charming wife, who
is as near being an angel on earth
as we ever find. Mike is happy and
prosperous, owning his own elevator
and living an Independent life.
In Dakota, also saw the Keller
family, formerly living in Sheridan
township.
/ left Dakota towards the last of
October and next saw daylight at
st. Cloud where | began to see the
fruits of Gods country-for that is
what / call old Minnesota; the garden
of Paradise and the bread basket of
the world.
MICHAEL MAHER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
sULzER RAPs TAMMANY
Impeached Governor Makes First of
i Speeches Against New YOrk's
Boss

An audience of 200 persons at
tended the lecture given Saturday by
William Sulzer, Assemblyman elect
and Ex-Governor, in the Broadway
Auditorium, Buffalo's biggest hall.
Mr.. Sulzer was disappointed at the
size of the audience. Seats had been
placed for 5000, but only few more
than third of the seats were occu-
pied. The admission was Is and SO
cents. According to John Laughlin,
local manager of the lecture, Sulzer
receives $1,000 night for the lee
lures, which VIII extend far into the
West.
Mr.. Suzer had no complaint as to
the warmth of his welcome. The
audience cheered him while he walked
slowly through the hall and applauded
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
/ will write for the benefit of the
readers of your paper of my trip to
Canada, what l saw there and my
opinion of that country.
Four. years ago my two sons, John
and Frank, left Redwood Falls with
very little capital just about enough
to pay the expense of filing on the
homesteads which they took up there.
They served their allotted time of three
years on these homesteads and last
June got their patents for them, each
of them now owning his own quarter
section which is today worth. thirty
FIVE dollars an acre.
This year my sons had under cul-
tivation about two hundred forty
acres. From this they threshed 1888
bushels of wheat and 1900 bushels of
oats besides other products. They
have made many improvements on
their land.
/ learned from the old settlers that
fifteen or twenty years ago that sec
ton of Canada was, like the rest of
the country, the home of the buffalo,
the Indian and the coyote. The first
two are now practically extinct and
the coyote is seen only occasionally.
In their places is the sturdy farmer
and his future is sure, Canada is, in
my belief, all right and would say
to young men go to Canada, or 60
West where you can make yourself a
good home and grow up with the
country as many young men T have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
METHODIST CHURCH
N. de M. Darrell, Pastor

1880 a. m. Public worship, Sermon
on 'The Souls Longing for It's Home
Ia m. Sunday School.
$50 p. m. Epworth League-Topic:
@Denaturizing our Holy Days and
Holidays"
7:30 p. m. Public worship. Sermon
by the Dist. Supt. DR.. F. A. Cone.
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
Everybody cordially invited and
warmly welcomed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

dispatchable and denounceable rims,
epletic springs, autocratic wind shield
black untrammeled head lights, infer
nal power plant, flush jubilition, three
point identation, horrid and preserve
levers, amateur on dashboard, aggra-
waited ebony rim on steering wheel
copellerator, throttle peddler, sanitary
transmission, pump spark initiation,
jimpson bearing, a seat of lean gas
primer, pewmatic cushions, cold stor-
age batteries, degestable carboneezer
and all other necessities"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
CHRISTMAS TIME.

~ FACE and good will toward men!
Blest Christmas time
That brings to farnisned thousands
~ a good meal
While even those. immured In cells
that steal
From others--make their livelihood in
crime
Now sit AT tables with the best Of fare
Children. unused to Injuries and toys.
Now have abundance. are cen blessed
with toys.
For did not Christ take such unto his
care?
The laborer sick. MIS- family hungry. cold.
Is now remembered: wood and coat and
rent
And -four and meal and fowl to MIN are
sent
By them that know the genuine use OF
gold
Whose eyes nave seen the shepherds watch
by night
who've read the sermon on the Mount
Alright
Edward i'-eanr' n srnotrvr Fagie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

of posterity and the sober. reflection
of mankind
s'The farce of my trial has opened
the eyes of the people to the graft
of millions Of dollars annually and it
will hasten the adoption of the initia-
tive and the referendum; bring about
the recall Of public officials, including
Judges and judicial decisions, and
write upon the statute books other re-
forms, especially direct primary
law"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
ANYTHING TO ESCAPE JOE

"A good politician, successful pol
itician," said Charles F. Murphy at a
Tammany luncheon in New York, has
the persistency of poor Joe Black
burn.
"When Joe Blackburn was rising
young man, he CHANGED to attend an
execution in Louisville.
The scene was solemn one. The
sheriff, before he adjusted the moose,
asked the condemned man if he had
anything to say.
NO. said the poor fellow, clear
ing his throat No, don't believe
there's any remarks that
But here Joe Blackburn shouted
cheerily and eagerly from the crowd of
spectators:
Say, Jake, if you amt got moth
ing special to say, wish you'd give
me about fifteen munites Of your time,
old man, just to let me tell these good
friends gathered here that I'm . cam
didate for their suffrages, and to lay
before them some reasons why
aWaitI said the condemned man.
Wait! Is that Joe Blackburn's voice
I hear?'
Yes, Sure, chorused the crowd.
Il thought so. Well, he can have
my time. He can have all of it. But
60 ahead and hang me first, and let
Joe Blackburn talk afterward."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
The A. O. u. w. held election

IHS n. y. y. W. HtIu tI6CtIUH
at its meeting last night at which
time the following officers were cleo
ted: M. W., Frank Okins, Fore, T.
Siefert, o., F. Wolverton, R., Louis
Junger, F., Emil Kuenzli, R., M. Lob
REM, Trustee H. Shoemaker Ply
stefan, DR.. w. A. Brand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
typewriter Supplies

q RIBBONS for any machine.
q CARBON PAPER
q WRITING PAPER
Get them at this Office.
The Redwood Gazette Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
Delicate
Situation
UNITED STATES
AND MEXICO WAS
CLEARED.
Former Mexican Official Arrested
for Murder Is Released
on Bond.

NEW ORLEANS. Id. aug. IA
What vas considered a delicate situa.
tion involving the United States AMI
Mexico was somewhat cleared here 10.
day when Emmanuel {. Brito. fornr..
governor OF the Mexican state OF Cam.
peche. arrested on charges OF murde-
ana robbery IN Mexico. vas released
on pond OF $4,000. II was stipulafe /
that Brito was reported every day tn
me nitcd States marshal here for
forty days. the time given in q treat.
Win Mexico for that coyernmer. 10
produce proof Of suit
Br.io does NOT deny that he kf.l.i
one %. Hu"rtd's men when the ia.:..r
cam" to arrest him. bur argued .h.f
l' was done iu time O! war. Is "a uolifi.
cal oH"nse and not cXtraditablc IL.
was arrested on instructions of Attor.
ney General MCf"yuollS several d3t q
ago. The federal district attorney here
received messalc from VI. NcRe.-
nolds advising that Britu bp allowed
bond
Bito's release came soon after ha
ha1 learned that Mexican fcderaIs
had raided his ranch i'm Campecbe
dcstroy'd q All th' buildings and driven
on his live stock lie also learned
that the fedorals had taken his daurh-
f"- by his wife prisoner Ills see
Ond wiz" is with him here Brifo
saws his arrest was not in good faitn
"uh charr"s hat %" ifurrta govern
nent did NOT intend 60 try 10 prove
tcont;nued on Page EiuoJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14

ity tomorrow when both men appear
az the capitol.
The Lieutenant Governor would not
indicate tonight what action he pro-
posed TO take exc pt 10 say that there
would be no circus or military ma
neuvers about occupying the execu-
tive chambers: the law Is supreme"
The lnaction OF l.ieut' naut Govern
or GlNnn in tho matter was in the face
OF arguments given expression both
in the Senate and in the assembly to-
day that at the moment the articles
of imp achment were presented TO the
senate Governor SulZer automatically
ceased TO be chief executive. This
contention was based on an article IN
the constitution which says. that In
case of impeachm 81 me Gov. rnor
the powers and duties Of the ofric"
shall deVolve upon the Lieutenant
Governor" II was h. III BY the ma
Jority leaders that III, word I'm
peachment" corresponded with tho
word Indictment" in a criminal trial
and that therefore. in the meaning
OF the constitution, the Governor al
ready stood impeach,d even though
not vet convicted. and was. therefore,
not now eligible to hold his Office.
Was Not MoIested
These arguments were placed be-
fore the Lieutenant Governor by the
Democratic leaders early in the after
noon, but never-ths less. Governor Sui
zer was not mOlested. \ few min
utes after the Governor left his office
Patrick +. MCCabe. clerk of Senate,
appeared a. the executive chamber
with a copy OF the articles OF impeach-
ment. and a summons and complaint
which h intended 10 serve upon rnr
Cove rnor. When informed by the
Governors Secrc tary. that he had
missed the Governor by scarcely q
minute. McCabe asked for an appoint
ment tomorrow. Platt replied that
the Cove rnor would be- ~ the execu-
tive chamber al IL o'clock tomorrow
morning and that he would try to ar
range matters for that time
u seemed practically certain TO-
night that the Governor and the Lieu
tenant Governor would both resort TO
legal tests of their respective claims
IN the courts which. in the history or
tcontinusd on Page Tsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-14
tcontinusd on PAx. Eins)
NEWSPAPERMEN
Are DISMISSED

-I. l--rI..r o.. f'~ Trtcif. .rrr-sr
kENSER. W. Va. Aug f3-IudRs,
Frank " Reynolds in the circuii court
here this afternoon took up the con.
i"mpt cases against the three news.
rarcr men by request After hearing
tho representation made hy Attorney
q. y Iinncll Tor the state. he purged
ihc defendants of the contempt
charges and dismissed the cases with.
ont prejudice or rcprimand
The gcntiemcu who appeared In r.
spousc fo rules issued hy the court
we're p. ID VI Heermans. who was
.'pr"seutcd by Senator W. e.. Grimes.
and w ~ Barger and W u. Decker.
represented by TAYLOR Morrison. Esq.
Tho hearing was very brief
Attorney Finneu slated The grounds
upon which be- askcl for the rule and
senator Grimes asked that the local
raper iu witch the articles appeared
Do made part OF the record This vas
done and after brief addresses bv the
attorney ON boia sides Judge Rev.
rolds announced that he would ouash
the writ and dismiss The charges With.
ouf prejudice
judge Res nolds called attention "a
thc peculiar Circumstance surround
inE tho arson cases and explained he
daycer or priuting comment about ne
evidence. while jurors likely 10 he call
ct in Tive other cases were in town.
Tho result was regarded a- q comple,s
victory 'n hcha.. o. free aud I'M
'ramm"licd press Iu Ncsf virginia FOR
none W tho articles In question rad
been either scurrilous or defamstoEY-