davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

THRUST COMPANY sTOCR FOR SALE
"a shares Farmers Trust Co. of Mount Holly.
Inquire at
UNION NATIONAL BANK.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

Eastman's kodaks and supplies L. s
Hoyess, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

IUIdI S07O.AIo 10
State of New Jersey. county of Burlington, IS.
l, s. l.. Tomlinson, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
S. l.. T0MLINSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day OF November, 1914.
CHARLES LAToUR, Notary Public
Correst-Attest:
WILLIAM h. BISHOP,
JOHN b. COMFORT,
CHARLES WRIGHT,
Directors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
LOGS AND sHOATs

For sale. Apply to
=. BUDD NORCROSS,
Birmingham, N.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

No. 1855
ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
MOUNT HOLLY NATIONAL BANK
at Mount Holly, in the state of New Jersey
at the close of business, October 81, 1914.
pECnT1pNpS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

Weber disappeared in July after quar-
rel with a dredge hand. His father,
claiming he had been murdered, had
one of the men with whom he quarreled
arrested.
John Throckmorton, ST., John Throck-
morton, Jr., and son Ralph, and Winfield
Quigley, of Mount Holly; Henry, Charles
George and Francis Bakley, Walter
Simons, Joseph Worrell and Abraham
Kimble, of the vicinity of Vincentown,
composed a cunning party that went
after deer last week. On Thursday, the
last day of the season, two deer were
crippled by the party, and not being able
to find them the Mount Holly delegation
left for home about three o'clock in the
afternoon, and after they left Abraham
Kimble shot deer weighing ITO pounds.
MIR. Kimble telephoned for the Mount
Holly men to go over to Mr.. Bakley's
farm near Red Lion on Sunday morning
and the deer was cut up and divided
among the party.
Charles G.. Keen, of Merchantville
son of Charles b. Keen, of Mount Holly
had a painful and unpleasant expert
ence Halloween night. He was coming
down Chestnut street between eigh
and nine O'Clock, when half dOzer
persons, masked and in grotesque cos
TUNES, got around him and told him h
ought to go with them. He did no
know the party and as he was about K
pass on one of them took him by tn
throat while another struck him, leav
) ing bad mark under his eye and bruis
| ing his arm. They stole his poke
, book which contained 81 and also tool
J his bill fold wallet, which was empty
, They took his gold watch which wa
, afterwards recovered at a pawn shol
where it was turned in before IL o'clocl
that night. If the party had caugh
MIR. Keen earlier in the day they woul
/ have Jared better, as he had $50 in hi
pocket, but he banked all but the 81 tn
footpads got.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
284S.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK

at Mount Holly, in the State OF New Jersey
at the close OF business, October 81, 1914.
pIcSnTIPCrC
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

VIII be sold at public sale, on the premises
at Cha mbers' corner, on the road from Mount
Holly to JobStown, on
Thurcdaux NoxarEo, N 1n1x
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10
Personal

Thanksgiving post cards one CEN
ach. l.. 8. Boyce, 81 Main st. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

| Smith ran out the front door followed by
johnson.
Jacob Gross, son of the last witness
was at Denneller's store when Cor;
Smith came there. Went home will
her. He went into her home. Saw Mrs
Smith who said my throat is cut" HI
went for constable and then went to lool
for the woman and found her lying dea'
in the road.
James Gross gave testimony simila
to that of his brother.
| Edward Gross heard the noise in tn
back part of Mrs. Smiths house. H
went to the door and Mrs. Smith cam
out with her throat cut.
DR.. r. H. Parsons and DR.. f. G. Strou
told of the postmortem on Mrs. Smith
The wounds on her throat caused death
Winfield Johns, the other man in tn
case, was the next witness. On the nigh
of the murder he saw Mrs. Smith at Mrs
Gross house and he found there was &c
ing to be trouble SO he left.
Atwood Lloyd, constable, told of bt
ing called to the scene of the murder an
found the body of the woman.
Joseph Truitt saw Johnson on th
evening of the murder, running fror
door to door, calling for Winfield. Wit
ness saw Johnson break into the Gros
house. Then he went down the roaC
coming back later and getting suitcas,
with which he disappeared.
Emma Truitt corroborated her hu:
band.
Other witnesses were called to shO'
that johnson broke into window an
that he had revolver in his hand.
Henry Moffett, Camden detective
saw johnson board a trolley car. II
looked suspicious and the detectiy
questioned him. The man was not III
. der the influence of liquor.
George Murray, another Camden d.
) tective, told the same story as that tol
by Moffett.
c Joseph Boyd, Camden policeman
l was notified to be on the lookout for
( murderer. johnson got off the trolle
: and was arrested and taken to city hal
r He had blood on his clothing and on
e hands and face.
: w. b. Garrison, of the Camden poll
force, assisted in the arrest of JohnsC
and noticed the blood on him. JohnsC
) was not intoxicated.
vi Sheriff Jordan told of going to Car
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24

finds out to the ruII that II 10 really
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive," a fact that Is lost sight OF In
an age of the commercial spirit.
With children there is a great edu-
cative value in their present giving
IL It Is encouraged to be really their
own giving II the mother, however,
simply prepares some little remem-
brance, and says MARY, this is your
Christmas present to Aunt Ellen" the
gift has no meaning in the thoughts
Of the young giver. And not only
has It no meaning, but it becomes
actually harmful for the reason 1t pre-
sents the idea to the child that the
gift without the giver is really gift.
And the child has put no thought or
self sacrifice into the giving Of that
present.
On the other hand, II the child be
given pocket money which it may con-
slider its very own, or, better still, II
1t is enabled to earn pocket money and
is then encouraged to set aside por-
ton of its very own money for pres
ent making the idea Of true giving is
acquired. The sacrifice, the fore
thought, the love necessary to make
gift a real gift are there.
The homemade gifts Of children
have many valuable lessons to teach
the young givers. Many lessons in
sewing, raffia, bead-work or painting
may be given under the guise of max
ing a gift. In one family, where the
elder sister had never made gifts,
and really never learned to sew well
until she was eighteen years of age.
the younger sister, a girl of ten, in
spired by the example Of small
friend, wished to make birthday gifts
for her family. Once she asked her
mother to teach her how to crochet;
another time to scallop, and before
she was twelve years old she had be-
come as proficient little seamstress
as one would want to see.
Thus practical lessons are learned,
while the child is inspired with the
| idea that mot what we give, but
what we share; the gift without the
giver is bare"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24

need, and a great kindness came to
her. Perhaps we could come to
terms"
81 have So that I have saved, and l
think I can spare so cents each week.
l only make &c." she added, apologet-
ically.
six dollars!" the woman gasped.
as the enormity of the girls project
came to her. you may have 1t at
your own terms" she said impulsively.
"Oh!" For a moment the girl held
it to her breast, then she handed the
money without regret to the woman.
In the days that followed the woman
became very fond of the girl, for she
came often to gaze with awe upon the
silver caddy of quaint design, and IN
the short visits the woman learned
to know what a difference an ideal
can make in a life. In watching the
girls love for the thing that kept her
poorer than she need have been the
woman found her own life broadening.
On Christmas eve young man per-
sistently tried to buy the caddy' until
the woman finally told him the story
of its sale. He listened in wonder,
and then asked for the name OF the
girl. who seemed so great a marvel
that he wanted his mother to see and
help her.
The same evening, after the young
man had left, the girl made her final
payment, and with a wild Joy throb-
bling in her heart carried the tea
caddy home, and with 1t beautiful
bunch of holly, festive touch from
the woman.
She had pinched hard to save the
so cents each week, but her reward
was great, and worth the happiness
the ideal had always given her.
1t was again Christmas eve, and
dainty woman. wrapped in soft fur
coat, opened the door Of the little
shop, and with extended hand came to
the woman. Merry Chrismas!" she
exclaimed. Don't you remember meT
In the deep, winsome eyes there was
something familiar, and suddenly the
woman threw her arms about the girl,
and peering over her head espied the
man.
1--WE have Just been married" he ex-
planned. "My mother found her for
me, and we wanted to come to thank
you for what you have DONE"
Il have missed your example So"
The woman held her very close, laugh
ing softly through her tears. for they
were suddenly all 80 happy. and II
was Christmas. for outside faravay
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
VALUE OF A cHILD's GIFTS
Those Made With Their Own HANDS
Teach Good Lessons and
Give inspiration.

If we stop to think about our
Christmas giving we realize that a
gift means more to the giver than it
does to him who receives. If it is
given in the proper spirit the donor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24

silver tea caddy of quaint design.
After a seconds hesitation she opened
the door and walked bravely into the
little shop
"The tea caddy?" she asked OF the
woman who greeted her inquiringly.
How much is it,"
1.-THE little silver one?" The woman
looked her surprise. as she noted the
shabby black coat and much-worn
skirt. "You wanted to buy itT" she
asked kindly, for something In the
girls eyes made her know she was IN
earnest. ut is $25."
twenty-five dollars!" the girl
gasped, and as suddenly as 1t had
come the brightness left her eyes.
twenty-five" she repeated. I'm
afraid could never afford that" Sne
gripped her pay envelope firmly and'
turning, walked ont Of the shop.
In her tiny room, as she cooked her
meager dinner over the gas plate, and
later, when lying wide awake In her
narrow bed, she thought Of the beau
JlIul tea CduUys OAC bhON0AS NS~@ -
became a cherished ideal, vested with
wonderful scenes among the great
people of the world.
The following day she neglected her
lunch, and hurried to the shop to once
more view the wonderful caddy.
When she entered the woman greet
ed her warmly, for the expression In
her eyes had proved haunting to the
woman all the past night.
did you really want to buy the
caddy?" she asked, as she handed 1t
to the girl, "for If you do"
81 must buy It," she interrupted, as
she took it reverently in her two
hands, but can't pay the money all
at once" She hesitated.
How much could you pay? The
woman suddenly understood the girls
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24

Can you suggest something for me
to get for my wife for Christmas!
he asked of the shopkeeper.
You'd better get her a box OF
cigars, / expect" said the shopkeeper.
"She was in here this morning and
bought a lace parasol for YOU"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
GREETING

With the closing Of the year we express to our
customers our appreciation Of their business and
confidence during the past twelvemonth We have
endeavored to merit the friendship Of all by giving
to every customer the fullest measure OF service and
every accommodation consistent with sound and
safe banking We are glad to see our customers
prosper and hope be able to assist them in further
advancement in 1915 We invite all to consider
our financial standing and our facilities for pro-
qrcssive banking in selecting bank to handle their
business. Our good wishes to all our customers
and friends for the Holiday season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

2 3 = 2 Z 5 z ? :. :. = = =
Sc n e eontentOr Ali 10 oredo!
ESQ bate in un model Semitic.
No, cara signora, preferisco
Credervi.
-Infne, signore Paro1, sono lie
ia di vedervi per ricordarvi la prom
essa che mi avete fatta a proposito
di mia fglia. We ne ricordate, sig
nor Parol?..
Me ne ricordo benissimo. vi no
promesso di occuparmi di lei e di
veder di collocarla in un teatro di
Parigi. Marterro la parola.
All signor dottore, come res
teranno con un palmo di naso quel-
le artistuccie che non sono nemme-
no degne di allacciarle lie scarpe, e
che osano vantarsi d andare imam
ii a lei.
State quieta. Fra qualche gior-
no, tornero. vedro la signorina Dor
Al ouectO mi o1-a+a JattO q II c,1O
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

rrrssT fIIIITsauIio lucgh inter- "tsA'"fF
Ouando mai non avremo pin da &C
quel sanguinoso passato'
Nell udire Cecilia parlare in tai
modo, Parol provava un vero ma
lessere.
Le parole della fanciulla gil SEM
bravo contenessero qualcosa di mi
naCcioso per lui.
Che cos e accaduto? domando
vivamente. Per quail motive quei
terror? Perche tremate in tai guisa?
Mi sono trovata ALA presenza
di Angelina Bernier.
Ma parmi che doveste, mia cara
fglia, prevedere, che sareste con
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

Al pasSeggieri
Tutti coloro che intendono rimpatria-
re oppure di fare venire degli amici dai
vecchi paesi prima di sceglere lore
bastimenti dovrebbero bene considerar
j grandissimi vantaggi che offrono j
diretti veloci bastimenti della
White Star Line
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05

I frontata con qneIIa donna. II con-
trario era impossible.
-Certamente, ma potevo mai
supporre che quel'a miserable ten
derebbe di far grayare ST. me j SO
spetti altamcnte da lei e di accusar-
.,,i ,7I4,,re,,te 4; it,, Ga1lt+o III ~,ri a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-09-05
e. A y = nm =


E
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
ST. MARES

Homesteaders OF the Marble creek
country will be allowed to hold their
claims according to an agreement or
federal authorities on excha nge of
land. ,e
Joseph Zwiener and Mary Petras
were married on the 3rd at the
Mountain View hotel, Rev. J. c.
Harvey Of the NJ. L. church officiating.
They reside 10 the Alder creek coun-
try. a
A meeting of the ST. Maries Rod s.
Gun club was held Jan s.
Mrs. A. G. Craney died at her home
10 st. Maries January I, aged 20
years.
VIM. McGilyery a rancher iiyip .
west OF town was convicted Jan. o IN
justice court Of tmbezzlement Of a
horse as bailee. The horse had oeen
left 10 his pasture aud he was Al.
legged to have sold it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
Huerta Forces Defeated.

OjinaRa, the last stand Of the
Huer a forces IN nnrlh herb Mexico,
was taken by assault last Saturday
niHht by the rebel fnrces under Geu-
eral Villa. The federals fed acr,ss
the border aud were captured or
taken under the protection of the y.
S. army patrol. The rebels. or cor
stitutIUnalists, attacked the village
with about 5000 men. The federal
garrison OF 1000 had expended nearly
all their ammunition aud Ted under u
fierce fire Of cannon, shrapnel and
rifles, 100 cavalry escaping aud the
remaining 5000 soldiers seeking shell
ter on United States soil along with
about 1900 civilian refugees Many
dead and wounded we're left 10 tho
trenches.
General Villa expects 10 return to
chihuahua and resume his plans to
move snuthward against Mexico city.
The capture OF Ojinaga destroys the
federal power In the north.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
POST FALLS

The Rebekahs have installed OH ;
GERS. Mrs. Minnie Downs is noble
grand.
Fred Martin and Harry Mellick at.
tended ball at Rathdrum recently
making the trip In a cutter. Rain
took the snow off during tho night
and they were obliged to walk home
leading the horse which was able to
drag the empty cutter over the bare
ground.
Arthur Foster is soon to Lave for
Alberta, Canada, to join his brother,
James. His stock was insp,.cted last
week in preparation for shipment.
Manager Chase OF the water com
pany has arranged to toll the g re bell
to notify patrons 80 minutes before
each occasion he has to shut otf the
water to make repairs.
Twenty young people were drenched
In the rain on recent pleasure tip
at night to Hauser lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
Build to Yellowstone.

An organization termed the Upper
Snake River Valley Good Roads Assoc
citation has baen formed Ia B0nne.
Vile, Jefferson. Madison aud FremOnt
counties to secure the Immediate
construction of the section Vt the
state and nati0nal highway system
between Idaho Falls and the western
entrance Of Yellowstone park AT Yel-
lowstone. 1t is proposed to have the
road In shape for auto travel 10 the
park :or the summer season 0f 1911.
Thy route as proposed follows the
o. S. T.. railroad track from Idaho
Falls to As hton, and thence bctwc'n
the famous Warm River canyon aid
the beautiful u, ,per falls of the Snake,
along Snake river, past Big Springs
and Henry's Lake to Yellowstone.
The construction u ( this section OF
the highway will :. uah!e overland
tourists, desirous Of Wis lting Yellow
stone park, the Panama expositions
and coast points jn going or coming
to traverse as much of the great nm
iDg and irrigated sections Y ldano AZ
they desire, aud Will no dou bt be Inc
means Of dlvertiug great nn pbers OF
tourists through Idaho this .wWr and
1919 4Ef
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
TO VOTE ON BOOZE
Kootenai County to Decide
Issue March H.
SOME OPPOSITION REPORTED
Remonstrants Claim New Voters
Cannot Sign Petition.

OAfter considering arguments fol
ana against the petition filed BY
the drys, the county commissioners
in session at Ceur d'Alene, Mon
day, decided unanimously in favor
OF calling special election to vote
on the saloon question, fixing the
date for the election on March II.
The question was under consid.
Grafton all day, the board listening
to the claims of the drys, ,represent-
ed by Attorney c. L. Heitman,
that their petition containing ap-
proximately 1000 names was legal
and should be granted. Attorneys
for the remonstrants against the
petition had finished their presen.
tation of the case Saturday.
Attorney ]. V. Hawkins, repre-
senting the opposition, stated
Monday night that he was not
prepared to announce what action
would be taken, if any, to contest
the action of the board.
A CGur d'Alene dispatch of Jan.
I3 stated that the remonstrants
had served notice on the county
commissioners that an appeal
would be taken from the boards
action in calling an election. They
gave as grounds for contest the
alleged fact that of the 3o71 sigma
lures to the petition 2118 are not
found on the registration list at the
last election. AS the drys contend
that anyone who is legal voter
now is eligible to sign, whether a
voter year or two ago or not, they
have no fear of what may result
from an appeal by their opponents.
County Auditor Dandy began
Tuesday to send out printed
blanks for registration purposes to
such persons as are qualified to
register voters for the special
election. Under the new law
official registrars are done away
with and notaries public and
justices of the peace perform that
function. Citizens who were
registered at the last election are
not required to register anew.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16

Politicians around the state house
discussed with deep interest the an.
nouncement of Congressman French's
candidacy for the United States
senate. They seemed more concerned
as to the effect this would have on
others than on Congressman French
himself, says the Boise Statesman.
Many expressed the opinion that
this move Of the congressman would
force an announcement from Chief
Justice Ailshie IN north Idaho and
materially reduce his chances for a
nomination. His best card, in the
estimation of the politicians, was the
solid support of north Idaho. With
this solid support from the north to
throw against the Republicans of the
south divided between Senator Brady
and former Governor Goodlng, it was
predicted that the chief justice had
fine chance to carry off the honors.
But now with north Idaho divided
between French aud Ailshie it is felt
that the chances for the chief Justice
are greatly reduced.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
WON BY A DOLL.
A Gift That Brought the RebeIious
Apaches to Terms.

A Gift That Brought the RebeIlious
Apaches to Terms.
Major Bourke. as MD to General
Crook. once showed himself an effective
peacemaker. He persuaded band Of
Apaches to 20 back to their reservation
by presenting doll to papoose. The
incident was as follows:
General Crook had been trying to put
these Apaches back on the reserve. but
could not catch them without killing
them. an action that did not appeal to
him. One day his forces captured a
papoose and took her to the fort. She
was quiet all day, but her black eyes
watched everything. When night came
the child broke down and sobbed just
as any white youngster might
The fort was in despair until Major
Bourke had an idea. From the adju-
tant's wife he borrowed doll that had
come to her little girl the previous
Christmas. When the young Apache
understood that It was hers to keep
her sobs ceased and she fell asleep.
When morning came the doll was
still clasped tightly in her arms. She
played with 1t all day, and seemingly
all thought Of ever getting back to the
tribe had left her.
Several days passed with no sign of
overture being made by the tribe, and
finally in despair the papoose, with the
doll still in her possession. was sent
back. When the child reached the
tribe with the prize grasped in her
chubby hands it created a sensation
among the native Americans, and her
mother later went back to the post
with It She was received in a hos
pitable manner and kindly treated.
and the effect of her visit was such
that through her overtures were made,
with the result that soon afterward
the entire band moved back on the re-
serve.-St Louis Republic.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-16
News Of the State.

0. V. Allen, state treasurer, shows
total cash balance IN the general
and special funds Of his Office at the
close Of the old year OF $I,17l,45I.5O.
The Idaho Woolgrowers' association
met at Boise Monday and denounced
the democratic free wool policy as
unfair, unjust and unreasonable.
Sheepmen declared, however, that
the effect of free wool and mutton
would not cripple them as much now
as during the last democratic ad.
ministration.
1t is the plan of the Anti.Saloon
League of Idaho to organize every
"dry" county in Idaho, and 2l Of 33
counties being dry the league stands
more than an even show TO elect a
legislature that will make the state a
"dry" one. Speakers of national
fame have been engaged to carry on
the campaign.
The Lincoln Day Banquet assoca.
tion at Boise proposes to have a cele.
bration this year In every county Of
the state on February IL. No secret
is made of the fact that one OF the
main objects OF these celebrations is
to revive Republican enthusiasm and
restore party harmony by furnishing
rallying point around which all
men who regard themselves as Re.
publicans will be glad to gather.
With two counties missing-Frank.
lin aud Oneida-the total OF the
personal property assets shown on the
abstracts on file 10 the Office OF State
Auditor Huston is s26. .224,7l6. With