davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Advertisements.

Middle-aged woman to do housework.
Apply % Pine street.
The person who lost a pair of nose
glasses Friday evening may find them
at the store of L. H. Lippincott, Garden
street.
Good pasture for sale on a farm,
through which there is a running stream
of water. Apply to Richard Lamb, New
Washington House, Mount Holly.
On Saturday afternoon and evening
Rancocas Grange will hold a fair and
festival in the hall at Rancocas. The
proceeds will go toward the building
fund.
Theodore Wells will open store fol-
the sale of fruit, produce and fish, oys
tiers, etc., in season. He has rented the
store No. II Mill street. Harry H. Mat
lack will manage the store.
1t is surprising how money will &C
cumulate at compound interest wher
deposited regularly in the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. Oper
an account now. Three per cent interes
paid on time deposits.
Thrifty people are happy people, be
cause their thrift brings them securit!
and content. The bank is the creates
single agency of thrift in this country
So, if you want to be numbered among
the happy people, start and keep up
time account in the Burlington Count.
Safe Deposit and Trust Company
Moorestown, New Jersey. A pass-bool
is badge of honor for any citizen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02

FREE SEEDS r S 1Sp rsTeA ssn9
cent stamp for our circular, and we will In
clude Free Pkt. of Silver hall Lettuce Seeds
ATLAS SEED Co, 1921 Spring Garden Street.
Philadelphia, Pa. emo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Mount Holly, June LIST, 1914

Mount Holly, June LIST, 1914
The members of the Post desire at this
time to extend their sincere thanks to
the citizens of Mount Holly who took
part in our services Incidental tC
Memorial Day. We would particularly
thank the gentlemen who loaned their
automobiles; the w. c. T. u, who fur
nished refreshments; the several clergy
men who participated in our services;
Company E, Sd Regt. N. G. N. j., who
furnished the escort and for their excel
lent discipline maintained on that oc-
casion.
By order of the Post.
Theodore Nicely,
Commander.
Ero,l-I;n Ar,oSfroor A ,l;t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
puRLINGroN COUNTY CIRCUIT ooUK

Margaret Arndt, ad-
ministrator of George
Arndt, deceased, and
Adam Schetler.
plaintiffs,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
Ask to see the NEW MAxIxE TIE. SOC.

We've the refined SHIRTS town at soc
81 SILK SHIRTS So, so. So 81.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02

ALBERT O. BRIGGS, Township Com miti
Township Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-02
We have the Best Csc and soc SILK HOSE ma,

any particular style UNDERWEAR that has merit com
and will find 80 -
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

|, Chester W. Fagin, of Richfeld
Idaho, assignee in part of Arthur G.
Thompson, who made entry No. 110t
under the provisions of an act OIL
legislature of the state Of Idaho
commonly known as the"Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces the NEl-4 of the NW1-4, sec.
25, twp. south, range 10 E. B. M. here
by give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described
and that l have resided on, reclaime
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Chas. ]. Isle, represent
alive of the state land board at Rich
field, Idaho, on the 10Th day of Septem-
Der, 1914, by two of the following wit
nesses:
Arthur G. Thompson, w. S. Park
hurst, John Engle, w. F. Getchell, all
of Richfield, Idaho.
CHESTER w. FAGIN,
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27
STILL AN UNKNOWN REGION
Atmosphere at Extreme Point Above
the Earth Has Never Been
Determined.

Except for a narrow layer Of air
the atmosphere above us Is practical
ly UNEMPLOYED. The most daring bal
loonists have only penetrated to a
point seven miles above the earth. In
this first stratum are found the clouds
and the moisture and here the storms
are formed. The second layer has
been penetrated by pilot balloons car
rying meteorological instruments to
distance twenty miles above the
earth. The Thermometers carried
through this stratum show practical
ly no change of temperature.
At an altitude of so miles the at
mosphere consists almost entirely of
hydrogen and this marks the upper
limit of twilight Clouds of fine vol
canic dust sometimes rise to this
height which may be seen by reflect
ed light, but this is the only solid
matter found in this region. 1t is be-
lieved that hydrogen is replaced by
some unknown gas of extreme light
ness above this stratum, but as a
matter of fact nothing is definitely
known. The most daring scientists
scarcely dare guess what is to be
found at a height beyond point 125
miles above the earth's surface.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27
TO THE VOTERS AT THE
PRIMARIES

The intent and purpose of the Pri-
mary Law is to do away with Ring
and Machine" control of the nomina-
ton of candidates for election to public
office, and to place their selection dir
ectly in the hands of the voters. This is
as it should be. No set of men should
be allowed to say to all the voters; "We
have chosen the candidates for whom
you shall vote
Every qualified voter who so desires
should be free to file his nomination for
any office for which he is fitted, unre-
strained by the dictates of any machine.
The larger the number who file for Of
flee, the better will be the opportunity
of the voter to exercise discriminat-
ing choice, and who will owe allegiance
to none but the people. This is not the
only advantage accruing to the com
munity: Suppose eight men are willing
to pay to the county the fee of SO each
for the privilege of becoming candi-
date for certain office; this means $72
revenue on just one item that would
help to defray the expense which this
Primary Law has added to the burden
of the tax payers; a burden which they
might better have been spared, if they
are not to receive the benefit intended
by the enactment of this law.
Within few days we are to hold a
Primary Election for the nomination of
candidates. In anticipation Of this,
some time ago a caucus was held. Now,
as you know a caucus in an unneces-
sary adjunct in connection with the
Primary Election. Nevertheless, ! cau-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27

NJ the the efficient sheriff Lincoln
college
publisher officer who established
quarey republican platform, which
MODERN promise legislation.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27

| wish to announce to the Voters
of the Fourth Judicial District, my
candidacy, at the coming primaries,
for the office of District Judge.
| was born in Clinton County,
Iowa, in 1864.
With my fathers hard earnings
l went through college, and finally
graduated in law from the State
University at iowa City, in June
1888, and practised law for three
years at Lincoln, Nebraska.
! came to Mountainous in 1891
and have practiser law here ever
since. The people have been very
good to me. For a lawyer, | have
made a good living.
II not elected | shall not blame
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27

SOi0leT, lud., aug. 1st, 1S1r.
To the Electors OF the Fourth JUDI
cial District of the State Of Idaho.
l will be Z candidate before the pr+
maries for Judge OF the Fourth judi
cial District More than thirty years
practice of the law and knowledge
OF men and affairs, gained through ex-
perience, believe has qualified me for
the position
am in hearty accord with tho act
of the last legislature which places
the judiciary above the plane OF par
tisan politics, freeing the judge from
obligations to any political party Or
class and leaving the voter free to
select for the office those best quail
fled. In this spirit ask your SUI.
frage, pledging myself II nominated
and elected to devote my entire time
and best energies to the work Will
guard and protect the rights Of all
litigants and will also conserve the In
terests Of the taxpayer by expeditions
proceedings and the exercise Of sttict
economy. Believing that the rigid
enforcement of our criminal laws u
necessary for the protection and moral
betterment of society. will pndeayoe
to secure the enforcement OF al Grim
iaal laws
Yours very truly.
JOSEPH w. EDGERToN.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, Arthur G. Thompson, of Richfeld,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1106 and
No 1926 under the provisions of an act
of the legislature of the state of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March 2, 1899, which en-
braces the SE1-4 of SE1-4, SE14 of the
SW1-4, and SW1-4 of the Sc Ia, all of
sec. "a, twp south, range 10 E. b.
M, do hereby givenotice or my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, andthat l expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Charles ]. Isle.
representative of the state land
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27

my friends because they are not
responsible for my running. How
ever, do now urge them, as well
as my acquaintance, to give me
their earnest support. The TWEEN
ty-three years practice in this dis
trict should have given me fair
idea of your troubles and how to
handle them.
This year the judges are to be
chosen without regard to political
belief, orlparty affiliation. This is
as it should be, and | shall not dis
cuss politics.
Trusting that may have your
favorable reply on election day, |
respectfully submit my case,
Z. NJ. WOLFE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27

To the Citizens of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District:
In announcing myself as a can
lidate upon the non-partisan tick
ct for one of the places as District
Judge for the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, | do SO with the keen sense
of the duties and responsibilities
attached to that high office, and
with full knowledge of the higI
standing of the district through
out the state, due to the able an
competent labor of its Judkes.
l have been continuously in the
practice of law for more than sew
enteen ears, except the time | serv-
ed as an officer in the Volunteer
Army during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War with the Third U. S. Vol
Cavalry, commonly known as
"Grigsby's Rough Riders
If am nominated and elected, it
shall be my earnest endeavor to
maintain the high standard of the
district, to expedite the business of
the court, reduce the costs to litig
ants and tax payers, to enforce the
law as written in the statutes, and
as far as human endeavor will per-
NIT, administer even handed justice
between the citizens of this state.
w. T. STAFFORD.
Goodink, Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27

against the aforesaid defendants, Thorn
as D. Farrer and Edith Farrer, husband
and wife for the sum of Two Thousand
nine hundred ninety-nine and $500
81, 999 55) dollars, with interest there
IN at the rate of per cent per annum
rom June l, 1914 together with the
.osts of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
If the said District Court, affixed
his 4th day of August A. D. 1914.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk of District Court.
lanes R. Boutwell,, Attorney for plant
IF. Residence, Shoshone, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF An
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State OF Idaho, in and for the
County OF Lincoln.
James Gum, Plaintiff
vs.
Thomas D. Farrer and Edith Farrer,
husband and wife, Defendants
State Of Idaho, County of Lincoln, IS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day Of July A. D. 1914 attachment
issued in the above.entitisd action
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27

board at Richfield, Idaho on the
18th day of September, 1914, by two of
the following witnesses:
w. F. Getchell, w. S. Parkhurst,
John Engle, Chester W. Fagin, all of
Kichfield, Idaho.
ARTHUR. G. THOMPSON,
Entryman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27
London's Government.

Greater London, with a populatio
miles, is a composite district made
up of 38 city borcughs and 20 suburban
towns, governed by various city and
town councils, but in certain matters
subordinate to the London count!
council.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-08-27

w" oe"tO FOI Iu' TO-
A raw potato is a good remedy for
burns. Scrape or grade the potato and
apply 1t like poultice to the injured
surface
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-10
GRASS IGNORANCE.

ONION questions disposed Judge Langan
investigation into these matters Such the statement of the Viz
gnia City Chronicle which represents Judge ang and therefore
may be taken authoritative uerance OF the
urs who does know enough keep his mouth shut when he
publicly eprmanded by the highest Nevada for playing
fast and loose with the interests committed to his charge
might be well for Judge angan inform patient and long
suffering public why he draws salary when matters of law have
settled higher authority Is he incapable coping with
the ntcaces of the law does he he elected for the
distinction of granting him public pension This has been
the grievous mistakes OF the of Nevada
Langan confessed pretender but his shamelessnes
brazen efroney making such damnng admission shows he
lacks fiber and professional endowmens He the
epdermis rhnoceros public after such sweeping
he received the hands of the Supreme He
nensae criticism and nvunerabe to shafts of le and his
place would be grooming couple of mules rather than
dispensing justice of the brand he always keeps stock
1t laugh while reading that Judge Langan will welcome
rigid investigation This locking the stable after the horse
stolen The and the duded deposiors left
to hold the sack Ii derives benefit from the
tenn scrutiny of the conduct the will be the
holders of claims but the Spectators bought them
after the deposors how hopeless expect
from the appeared leagued
of Thomas Buncomb Hickey finish the fleeing of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-10
WAR "REMINISCENCES RECALLED
BY VIRGINIA GOLDEN WEDDING

for her and took her to his home.
The day she left Saltyille a telegram
was received of the wounding of ].
f. B. Stuart at Yellow Tavern. She
Travelled with General Stuart's moth
er and sister, Mrs. Hayden, as far as
Wytheville. They had to stay over
night at Glade Springs and they oc
cupied the same bed She (Mrs. 81
says that every time she awoke dur
ing the night she would hear Mrs.
Stuart chanting prayers.
The news that reached Mrs. San
ders after the battle of Piedmont
was that the Major was MORALLY
wounded and left inside the lines
All communication was cut Off AS
soon as our army advanced down the
valley Mrs. s., accompanied by the
majors brother, Major John A. Saun-
ders, Jr., made the trip from their
home in a one horse surry to try to
find out what had become of her
husband. They made the journey
under many difficulties, fording riv-
ers where the bridges had been
burned, and encountering barricaded
roads They forded James river
a few hundred yards above Blu
chanan. They did not find out that
the major was living until they got
within two miles of the home at
which he had been left, which was
about twelve miles below stanton
and in sight of the old historic stone
church. That was just month
after he was shot They had no diff
ficulty in getting entertainment on
the way home, as they would tell
that they had wounded soldier.
When they got back to Wytheville
they were entertained by Mrs. Eph.
rain McGayock, who, seeing the ma
jor's battle SCARED hat, made him a
present of a good hat made of rab-
bit fur.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-10

The Southwest Times, of Pulaski,
Va. contains an interesting account
of the preparation for the golden we'd
ding anniversary of the parents of ].
A. Sanders, district attorney for Nye
county and tentative candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Nevada. The event celebrated
at the old home, according to the
following account, led TO some inter-
esting "reminiscences
Tomorrow, the 18th, will be the
golden or fiftieth anniversary of the
marriage of Major and Mrs. William
c. Sanders, of this place In speak
ing of the near at hand happy event
this afternoon Major Sanders mar
rated the following interesting remi-
niseences: Major and Mrs. Sanders
We're married at the home of Alex
Pierce, Esq, father of the bride, on
Cripple creek, on the 18th of Febru-
airy, 1864. They cannot recall more
than three who are living who were
present at their wedding and there
were quite a large number there.
Only one of the bridal party is liv-
ing. AT that time the major was cap
tain of company d. Forty-fifth Vir-
ginia infantry known by the Yanks
as the Bloody Forty-fifth"), in win
ter quarters near Saltville as pro-
lection from raids. Upon the invi-
tation of Mr., and Mrs. Alex Stuart
the father of Governor H. C. Stuart
they spent their honeymoon most de-
lightfully in their hospitable home
at Saltville. But those days were
too pleasant to last for a soldier
Colonel w. II. Brown receiver or
ders to move his regiment at once to
the Valley of Virginia. The regiment
was loaded in box cars that night
and started on the march. Upon
reaching Dublin a little after day
light the next morning Colonel
Brown was ordered to unload his
regiment and march them in double
time in the direction of Cloyd's
Farm, where they met an overwhelm-
ing force, commanded by General
Crook, Presidents Mckinley and
Arthur were in General Crooks
army. The major, then captain, lost
fifteen of his company killed and
several wounded. He escaped with
a hole through his hat After the
fight in two or three days the Forty
fifth resumed its box car march to
the valley. Next day after reaching
Stanton they met General Hunter at
Piedmont, about fourteen or fifteen
miles below Staunton In that battle
General William f. Jones and Colo
mel William II. Brown were killed.
Major Sanders was shot through Just
above the heart with a minnie ball;
the exit was Just below his shoulder
blade within one-fourth of an inch
of his spinal column. He was laid
out on his back in Mr.. Crawford's
yard and left there but he fell into
good hands. Mr. Crawford poured
nearly one-half pint of whisky in
him, which produced reaction and
revived him. The major says he
can still manage to exist by the aid
of little artificial stimulant. After
leaving his bride at Saltville his
father, Colonel j. A. Sanders, went
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-10
RoBBING THE CRADLE.

WHEN miman caught standing pump with of his
w half filed with he rarely ab
This exactly the with Chsm of Reno who continued
shipping adulteraed milk to Tonopah until he found He
he knew what he doing all the time and thinks the court
should be lenent he tried bring the poor stuff up the
standard by minging it with pure milk,
There should be the slightest emeney miserable
nivelng dealers who evade the law they alone
then escape consequences by squeez
that he umbe and meek Of spirit merit deserved
chastisement
The courts should not have the slightest charity for
Gals They perfectly willing take the nourishmnt from the
mouths of babies who perhaps have been denied the right of the
mothers breast and for the sake Of few miserable pay dollars
all of manhood He should be scouged
cey osraced by business and mathematical parents
The white SLAYER deals with the lives
scoundre seeks the baby its pulling away
sweet breath of innocence the deadly ncs sting
1t happens here the caption of illimed
toon in the San Francisco Examiner pcug blockade
the east This after southern California
been washed off the for week by of tornado
As Louis HILL president the Northern California
good place for railroad presidents place rail
roads,
possible that President Wilson may yet distinguish the diff
ference between representative of the people
he is emulating IIuera
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-10
FOR SALE

Four-room and BATH strictly mod
ern, completely furnished dwelling in
first-class residence location; price
very reasonable, easy terms if de-
sired Southern Nevada Abstract
Company, No. 5l1 State Bank build
ing. F11-tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

West Point, n. Y, Jan. 2S.-Three
coasting accidents on Mile Rock hill
in Highland Falls near here during
the past "a hours caused one death ana
sent nine persons to the military nos
pital Harry j. Young, who died TO-
day, was young private in the hela
musical detachment at the military
academy. His home was In Balu-
more.
Young was steersman on a bobsled
loaded with soldiers, which ran into
telegraph pole last night Private Rus
sell Celliot, also a musician, had his
skull fractured and probably Will die.
Three other privates were slightly in
jured.
Lieut.. James Gordon Steese of the
engineering corps, an instructor at the
military academy, broke his leg yes
terday afternoon when a bobsled car
rying a party of officers and their
wives collided with an ice wagon. Mrs.
George Vidmer, wife of a cavalry cap
tain. and Captain Frederick B. Bown-
ing of the engineering corps, also were
badly hurt in this accident
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

Los Angeles, Jan. 23.-Some time af-
ter so days, perhaps within the next
six months, President Wilson will
know whether he, as trustee for Mrs.
Wilson, still retains title to $4,000
worth of land in the Coachella valley,
which is under contest in the United
States land office here. In the mean
time, Mr.. Wilson faces a delicate sit
uation relating to a, decision in the
contest, which involves the counter
claims of Mrs. Maud Compton Hen
sic and Homer l.. Goddard of Los
Angeles.
Hearing of testimony in the contest
was concluded today before Frank
Buren,, register, and O. r. Robinson,
receiver of the land office. Buren, has
already passed the limit Of his term
of office, and Robinson's term ends
March 5. As a decision cannot legally
be rendered in less than SO days, ad-
judication of the case will rest with
their successors. who will be appointed
by the President.
The exhibits filed in the contest to-
day were a certified copy of deed
showing President Wilson to be the
owner of the land as trustee for his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
SUGGEST TO CONGRESS THAT
DOORS OF U. s. Be CLOSED TO
HINDU LABORERS-- PROBLEM.

did not develop this point in his let
ter except in reference to Asiatics
Washington. Jan. 23-After con-
ference today with Commissioner
Caminetti, Secretary Wilson of the
department of labor advised Speaker
Clark that the problem of Asiatic inn
migration could be solved by Congress
raising the standard of admission so
as to include in the list of excluded
aliens those persons not able to pass
the physical tests required of recruits
for the United States army.
'Inasn1uch as the vast majority of
the present day immigrants must earn
a livelihood, if at all, by performing
manual labor" wrote Secretary Will
son. -"I see no reason why the stand
dard should not be raised to this
point"
The views of the department of la
bor including those of the immigration
bureau, are expressed in a letter to
Speaker Clark, in which Secretary
Wilson says the method suggested
would not only meet the Asiatic i'm
migration issue but also immigration
generally of a laboring element, with
out violating the most favored nation
or other similar clauses contained in
existing treaties, as subjects and cit
liens Of all countries would, under
such a law, be treated as to physical
requirements in exactly the same man
ner. The letter was in response to the
request from Chairman Burnett of the
House immigration committee. for
comment on the Raller bill, for Asiatic
exclusion.
Secretary Wilson says a concerted
movement in India and elsewhere to
gain admission to the United States,
that Canada has legislated even in
Continued on Page Three)