davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
MAcHINISTS SCORE GOODMAN
PLANT IN RESOLUTION

The machinists' strike at the Good
man Manufacturing Company will
be the subject of a resolution to be
introduced at the United Mine Work
ers' convention, scheduled for Indian
apolis the latter part Of this month.
Following is the resolution:
''To the Information Convention,
United Mine Workers of America,
Greeting:
Whereas, In union there is
strength, and divided we fall, and an
injury to one is the concern of all,
and,
Whereas, The machinists who
work for the Goodman Machine
Manufacturing Company of Chicago
have been on strike for recognition
of their union for over nineteen
months, and that corporation abso-
lutely refuses to recognize them in
any manner and persists in hiring
scabs to do their work for them, and,
Whereas, The scab machinery of
this labor crushing trust is used al
most exclusively in the coal mines of
Illinois and Indiana, and,
Whereas, Under our present con-
tract we are compelled to act as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12
EUGENE GRACE DTES-REcALLS
SENSATIONAL TRIAL

Newman, Ca, Jan. 12.-An echo of
the tragedy that aroused Georgia
two years ago came yesterday in the
death of Eugene Grace, wealthy club
man, who charged that his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace, shot him in the
back two years ago. He has been
an invalid ever since.
Mrs. Grace was tried on a charge
of attempted murder, but was ac-
quilted: Grace was carried into the
courtroom on cot during the trial.
He claimed his wife shot him in
hope of obtaining life insurance he
carried.
The defense was that Grace was
shot during struggle with his wife
for possession of a revolver, and she
was acquitted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-12

strikebreakers, by using, this machin-
cry, thus furnishing these scabs
work, and,
Whereas, If we refused to use
this scab product these tyrants who
are employing gunner and thugs to
beat up and murder our striking
brothers, this scab loving company,
which is. backed up by the National
Manufacturers Association, of I'M
savory reputation would be compelled
to recognize the Machinists' Union or
go out of business, therefore be it
Resolved, That we go on record
as endorsing the strike of the ma
chinists at that plant, and be it fur
ther
Resolved, We refuse to allow our
selves to be used as strikebreakers
or the Mine Workers Union as a
strikebreaking agency, that we
pledge our support to our striking
brothers of the Machinists' Union
and our scale committee be instruct
ed to refuse to agree to any contract
that makes assistants to scab out of
us, and after this agreement expires
we use no more machinery bought
from a firm which is on the unfair
list or where a strike is one and
whose product is produced by scab
labor. Committee of Eldorado u"
1890
EUGENE GRACE DTES-REcALLS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
MINERAL WEALTH IN BOLIVIA
United States Now In Position to De-
veIop Natural Resources
of the Country.

1.-THE opening Of the Panama canal
will bring all the South American
countries in closer touch with the
United States, and is bound to result
in mutual profit" said ]. H. Hobart
of New York in an interview at Wash
ington Bolivia is one of the coun-
tries In South America of which little
is known here, but which is sure to
be developed through being in closer
touch with this country There is no
doubt that among the many industries
to be established in Bolivia, gold min
ing is one that will be among the most
lucrative 1t was only short time
ago that Bolivia, ignorant of the gold
that lay hidden, started her efforts to
develop her mines of tin, copper, sill
yer, bismuth and tungsten, paying no
attention to the more precious metal.
Years ago, during the Spanish
regime, the Spaniards took many thou
sands of dollars worth of gold from
the Bolivian mines The feet of Spain
carried to Europe cargoes of gold,
which historians enormously recorded
as the product of Peru. The error was
due to the fact that almost everything
sent from the American continent to
Spain had to pass through and be re-
corded in the office of the viceroy, who
resided in Lima, and the error was
the less noticeable because, under the
reign Of the Spaniards, the territory
now known as Bolivia was called up
per Peru.
The day following the proclamation
of independence, when the Spaniards
took their departure, they took the
precaution to close the entrances to
all the mines, hoping to find them as
they left them on their return. But
the Spaniards never came back. and
for a century the rich veins OF gold.
it is said, have been lost to mankind"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

Kingdom There was a time when
men really believed that their ever
lasting destiny was in the hands of
the clergy. Protestant and Catholic,
and that unless they had the good Of
fees of these in baptism, marriage,
funerals. &c. they would be eternally
tormented; but that day has passed-a
more enlightened day has come
Our Bible is better understood; the
clergy are no longer deceived. They
know that the word Sheol of the Old
Testament and the word Hades of the
New Testament represent the state or
condition of death. into which the
whole world goes-good and bad. They
know that these words could not rep
resent torture or fire in any sense of
the word. They see Gods character
more clearly; they perceive that the
Kingdoms of this world are merely po-
litical institutions permitted for a
time, waiting for the glorious epoch of
, Messiah's Kingdom to bring in the
New Order of things
But Notwithstanding this knowledge,
the Divine character is still blasphem-
ed. The kings of the earth, told dur
ing the dark ages" that they were the
sword of the Lord and servants of the
Church, have mt been undeceived.
Hence the Car of Russia, the Head of
the Greek Church, believes he is work
ing out a Divine destiny; the British
under King George are equally con-
WINGED that they are working out a
great destiny as Gods Kingdom. The
German KAISER is similarly deceived
into thinking that he Is the sword of
the Almighty. as indicated in his report
ed proclamation to his army In Poland
These false doctrines of the dark
ages" are bearing Il terrible fruitage in
the present war. Similarly the teach
ings of eternal torment. misrepresent-
ing and disappearing Gods character.
are bearing an evil fruitage. Millions
Of people are being turned away from
faith In God of Love and from faith
in the Bible as His Message by the
most monstrous blasphemies of the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
csnturx.Endurlna RrIdass.

II the United States has vanished
like the Roman empire five centuries
or ten centuries hence, any Chinese or
other yellow antiquarians digging into
the ruins of this city can find remark
able evidence of e. golden age OF monu-
mental bridge builders right In Phila-
delphia, asserted Chief Engineer
George s. Webster of that city. He
issued a description Of some com
ments on 80 such bridges constructed
in recent years which will endure for
centuries. The same comments ap-
ply to sewers. He said:
THE construction employed today,
at a reasonable increase In first cost,
adds far more than cportionately to
the beauty. permanence and final econ
omy of the bridge.
Where the head room and fourda.
lions permit, an arch bridge Of con.
crete is built, and this should last at
least five centuries, with possibly re
pairs to the lighter and more orna-
mental portions. such as the open bal
ustrades, after, say, century. Bare
steel Is now used only where the
weight of concrete is prohibitive."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
Nantucket In History.

One hundred years ago the inhabi'
tants of Nantucket declared them
selves neutral in the war between the
United States and Great Britain. Nan
tucket is an island Off the south coast
of Massachusetts, and has an area OF
about sixty square miles. In earlier
days it was famous for its skilled sea
men and large business In whale fish
cry 1t was probably with a view to
protecting the last-named that the
shrewd Nantucketers declared theii
neutrality in the war Of 1872. During
the war the Nantucket whaling feet
was the only one active. But soor
after it lost its supremacy to New Bed
ford, and the year 1853 saw the sail
ing Of the last whaler from Nantucket
Today the picturesque little island II
known principally as summer resort
with it's shores dotted with hotels and
handsome summer villas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
Was Noted Catholic PreIate.

James Roosevelt Bayley, the pred
ecessor of Cardinal Gibbons as arch
bishop Of Baltimore. was born 100
years ago in Rye. N. Y. He originally
intended to make medicine his voca-
ton, but abandoned the study at the
end Of one year, and in 1910 was or
dained priest of the Protestant Epis-
copal church Assailed by religious
doubts, he visited Rome in 1S41 and
was received into the Roman Catholic
church. Several years after his return
to America he became president Of st.
Johns college, Fordham, N. Y. In
1883 he became first bishop of NeY-
ars. N. ]. Here he founded Seton Hall
college and translated to the archie
piscopal see of Baltimore. the highest
honor the church had to offer in the
United States.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
Fly ointments.

One pound of rancid lard and half
a pint of kerosene mixed thoroughly
until creamy mass was formed and
rubbed with cloth or bare hand, not
too thickly, over the backs of COWS
has been used as protection against
flies. About three-eighths of a pound
was used for each full-grown animal.
Never use any form of machine oil
on stock.-F. L. Washburn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
New Modern EnoIlsh.

Little lessons in manners where she
deems them necessary are being Civ
en- by Miss Agnes Scotland, stenog
rapher to City Forester John Boldly
to school children calling at city hall
for garden seeds this week.
Tip your cap" she told boy yes
terday.
A dull stare Of incomprehension met
the suggestion.
Tip your cap"
Still no response.
20, lift your hd.' shouted Miss Scot
land
OF came the cap. He understood
that.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
FERTILITY IN THE ORCHARDS
Scarcely Any Soil Can Furnish All
Materials Required Without Some
Outside Assistance.

(By j. p. STEWART)
There Is an important need for fer
tility in any orchard that is actively
producing and growing. The actual
extent of this need can be approximate
ed chemically by determining the av-
erage composition of apple wood,
leaves, and fruit, and by applying
these figures to what may be consid-
cred good annual amounts of these
products.
The total plant-food draft of a ma
ture and active orchard is greater
than that Of 25-bushel crop Of wheat
in every important constituent except
phosphorus.
1t is practically inevitable, there
fore, that sooner or later the output
will be reduced or in of seasons will
be developed In any productive or
plant food Notwithstanding, the
trees are usually able to maintain
themselves much better and longer
than wheat. This is probably largely
because of their much longer season
Of root-activity, their more natural
demands, the annual return of most
OF the plant food In their leaves, and
their ability to ourtail production for
one or more seasons when conditions
become unfavorable. However, it is
quite evident that very important
amounts of plant food are annually re
moved by an apple orchard Scarcely
any soil can furnish all these mate
rails indefinitely In the amounts and
times required, and. unless proper as
sistance is rendered there must come
a time when production is materially
reduced unless these elements are re
turned to the soil.
Part of the orchards product re
Quires comparatively small amounts
of the important elements. This IL
notably true of the wood, even wheI
the annual production Of mature trees
is considered. This largely accounts
for the fact that young trees are much
less likely to make a profitable re
Spouse to fertilizer applications thar
those of bearing age. The younger
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
HAY PRODUCT is IMMENSE
Crop Of 1918 Placed at e4,11e,ooo Tons
Ono Of Big Features Of Com
merclal Industry

The hay trade of the country is one
OF the big features of commercial In
dustry and deserves the best system
of government and operation in its
distribution. and must eventually Sc
cure this where there is room for i'm
provement between grower and dealer
or consumer. The immensely of the
hay product of the United States may
be appreciated when the 1918 crop,
by official report, is placed at 84,118,
600 tons; price per ton. s12.4S;s total,
$7e7,077,000. The 1914 crop has a
prospect Of a much larger yield.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

Tho UnfertIIIxed Trees on the Left
Have Averaged 1856 Bushels Per Acre
for Four Years, While Those on the
Right, Differing Only In the Addition
Of Manure, Have Averaged 637 Bush.
els.
trees often respond very well to ma
nure or any satisfactory mulch.
Most orchard soils are sufficiently
supplied with potash In available
forms and the chief shortages seem
to occur in the nitrogen and phos-
pilates. This is the case notwith
standing the fact that the latter ma
terials are actually required In con
siderably smaller amounts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

Breed the mares SO as to secure, as.
far as possible, uniform type in the,
colts. This may mean the use Of one
stallion. or Of three or four-but Sc
cure uniformity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
THE MOUNT HOLLYNEWS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1914
Why GOD IS ANGRY
WITH THE WORLD
Exposition Of the Justice Of
the Day Of Vengeance.
"THECONTROvERSYOFz ZION

Explains How Jehovah Balances the
Hooks-Wrong Thoughts Of Gods
Wrath-Preparation For the New
Dispensation of Worldwide Bless
ings to Both the Church and the
World-Terribie Fruitage Now Of
False Doctrines Taught For Centuries
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

dark ages" charge the responsible
| ty of all this against the sects and
creeds of Christendom.
A great fraud, great hypocrisy, you
say? | answer, Yes; the most astound-
ing the world has ever known Two
/ hundred thousand professed ministers
OF God and Christ are standing before
the world today telling the legends of
the Dark Ages and seeking to hinder
the people from coming to knowledge
or the Truth, meanwhile receiving the
| peoples money and reverence Does
not such hypocrisy. such bLlsphemy
against God. such deception of the peo-
pie, such keeping of them in darkness.
deserve great punishment?
What shall We do, do you ask? i
answer: Be honest Be true. Come
out of Babylon. Stand free from all
such slandering of the Almighty God
and His gracious provisions. Stand
for the Bible, the Truth, the God of
! Love and Wisdom, Justice and Power
, Come out from among them, and be
We separate, and touch not the unclean
thing; and l will receive You"
| The forecast of the present distress
OF nations is graphically set forth in
the volume. The Battle of Arranged
don," cloth, ego pages, written in 1897
| by Pastor Russell. This coupon with
25c. will secure to you this valuable
book post free. Its chapter eXpound
q (nfr hn
Gospel Is worth many times the price
: Of the volume. Address, international
Bible Students Association II Hicks
/ street. Brooklyn, n. y. and pri..cinal
bookstores.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

Dairying keeps a man right on the
Job the greater part of his time, but
no more SO than any successfully con-
Quoted business
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

The measure Of success of an or
chardist depends upon his knowledge
OF sprays and the ability to apply
them at the proper time and In the
right manner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes
and End Them

When the back aches and throbs
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nol
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Have proved their work in Mount
Holly
This is one Mount Holly woman !:
testimony.
Mrs. c. H. Jenness, 1856 Washington
St, Mount Holly N. J., says: Kidney
and bladder trouble caused me annoy
ance. l had dizzy and nervous spells
and felt miserable. finally got sup
ply of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Jones
Pharmacy and used them. They helped
me from the first and before long was
in good health. Another of the family
used to have lot of trouble from his
kidneys and Doan's Kidney Pills did
him good What l have said in my
former statement regarding the merit
of Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good
Price so cents, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Jenness had. Foster Milburn
Co Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03

Oct. pa splen-
did congregation
lis t e e d spell
b ~ n d to Pas
tor Russell as his
address inquired
into the r e a s o n
W b y In G o d 8
providence tn 9
world is be In G
ushered into "a
Time of Trouble,
such as was not
since there was a
afiOnD What
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-03
Handling a HeIfer.

Hanoiin0 H0Hor.
A hedfer should be handled accord
Ing to her temperament or disposition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

other trapped beast the moment he
was caught he began to squeal.
Known as ''the last of the gun
men, ever since four of his comrades
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
MINOR CHANGES
TRAIN SCHEDULES
DECATUR ACCOMMODATION IS
SET BACK BOTH GOING
AND COMING.

Several changes in the schedule of
the trains on the Louisville G. Nash
vile railroad were announced effec-
tive today. The most important is
that involving Nos. and 6, the De-
catur accommodation. Hereafter
this train will arrie at $3.50 o'clock
and leave at 1886 o'clock in the
morning. Going South it will arrive
at 5:35 and leave at $40, the sche-
dule of two years ago. No. SO will
arrive from Nashville at $50 O'Clock
hereafter. No. l will arrive from
Nashville at 1857 o'clock. This is
ave minutes earlier than heretofore.
No. 92 will leave at $40 instead of
at o'clock No. 10 will leave at
3:05 instead of at 3:10 No. &c will
arrive from Mt. Pleasant at 2,5C
o'clock. These changes are minol
and the other trains, No. 2, No. 8 and
No. 4, have not been changed at all
neither has No. 80 leaving at II
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
FINE STATEMENT
OF PHOENIX BANK
ONE OF THE BEST IN THE HISTO-
RY OF THAT INSTITUTION
MADE TODAY.

One of the best statements ever
made by the Phoenix National Bank
S published today under the call OF
the comptroller of the currency for
tatements of Jan. 10. The surplus
and undivided profits of this bank as
shown in this statement should and
doubtless will be most gratifying to
the shareholders and depositors OF
this bank. The surplus fund OF the
bank is now about two-thirds of the
capital stock, and this taken in con-
nection with the comparative youth"
of the institution, certainly makes a
notable showing. The present SUR
plus remains after having paid for
the year 1913 larger dividend than
the bank has heretofore paid. In
spite of this increased dividend to
the shareholders the bank passed its
usual $1,000 a month to the surplus
account. The bank enters upon the
new year with confidence that it will
be the best in its history.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
WILL. B. WHITAKER
OUT FOR SHERIFF
FORMER SERGEANT AT ARMS OF
TENNESSEE HOUSE MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT.

William B. whitaker, of the eighth
district, today announced his candida
ICY for sheriff. Mr.. Whitaker is we'll
known to the voters of Maury county.
Four years ago he made the race for
sheriff and finished good second. He
made a most favorable impression
upon the voters of the county and
had the most loyal and enthusiastic
supporters in all sections. He comes
again now to appeal to the people to
give him that which was denied by a
small majority in his first effort to
be elected.
Mi. Whitaker served two terms as
sergeant at arms of the Tennessee
House Of Representative and made a
most creditable record. He was fear
less and loyal in the performance OF
the duties of that most responsible pc
sition. He Is a son of the late Boone
Whitaker and is one of the leading
farmers of the western section Of the
county and has always taken an &C
tive interest in public affairs. Mr.
Whitaker is physically a most power
full man, has the courage and deter
mination to do his duty and if elect
ed, the people could rest assured tina
he would strictly, fairly and impair
TALLY attend to the duties of the of
fee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-23
ROAD BUILDING BY
| U.S., DEPARTMENT
/ Of AGRICULTURE
amount OF HIGHWAY CON
NJ STRUCTED SINCE Ft1E
Il YEAR 1905.
different CHARACTER ROADS
Records Show That a Large Portion
of the Work Has Been Done in the
Southern States, Tennessee in the
List. I-rE

II WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
4 over four hundred and eighty-thou'
sand square yards of different types
of roads for experimental and object
lesson purposes were constructed
during the fiscal year 1912-1913 UNI
der the supervision of the Office OF
Publis Roads, U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, according 70 Bulletin 81
of the Department. making a tota
of over four mfllfon square yards OF
road constructed under the super
vision of this office since 1905.
The types of roads built weT
Aorick, concrete, oil-cement concrete
/bftuminous concrete, bituminoussur
faced concrete, bituminous maca
dam. surface treatment, macadam
asphalt-slag, oilasphalt-sraveb eii
gravel. oil-coralline, gravel-macadam
gravel, Stag, sandy-clay, sandgumDo
burnt-clay, shell. and earth. The OF
= iect lesson and experimental worl
during the past year was done at
cost to the local communities o
s139,S41.S9. This does not inciNd
the salaries and expenses of the de
partment engineers.
The road work during the yea
was done in Arkansas, Florida, Geo.
gia, Kentucky. Maryland, Missi'
sippi, Nebraska, North 'Carolins
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, VII
ginia, Wisconsin, and the District G
Columbia.