davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21
GanSsmanni6aftIidc nnO lInteritit'
Mn9s SereiHc.

Gcrcin SaScu, aIois &cinbart Sc
frctdr, t13 9 StroSe, @. SO. Der.
IantmeIt iid) ie0cn 2. Mittmod in
09orat in 936 Ea. @oe., q. SO.
Columbia 8raner : Sraufcn.lln'
tcrItiikmnasprrcim. Trnn3 Nom. Sc
fretGr, 1884 22te Str, q. 90. Ser
IammIu1q altl 3. Gienstag /. 90. in
go. 1886 ga. g(oc., u. SO.
SeIenSarmitGOtcr lIntcritdbnnaS'
Gerein. emil SpnblL @raiiOent.
So6n Mteininger, Sefretdr, $50. RI,
81 StraBe, @.-@. 8%eriammlung am
3. Mitttpo6 /. 90. in 922 asa. gloe
Mcbger-l Inter tiitnngsOcrcin. Srib
Seb, SefretGr, Gare SEQ. 1920 Conn.
9lpeiliie. @criammelt iih lcOcn critcn
Dienstag i. sc. III geo. 922 So. aoe
GdluGbilGer Granfen : lGnteritiit'
snnssDcrcin, Midael Dies, Sefrctdr.
629 $ Str, %. .. 8%criammlung am
1. 0!enstag /. 90. in gto.737 Z. Ctr.
Gdiuci5cr @ObltdtigfeitSuerciu.
&rai. Sulius ggIoft l18 Grnnciie'
ape, g. 6. 6. E. SdWesIer. Getrc.
tar, 1929 S Str, q. M.
9cmtidl : NmerifauiiGer Inter
ltiibnm9s &ereim. gfic. @ieganO,
.Sefretdr, go. S24 Ste Str, SIS.
Nfain 2999nt. @eriamml
am 9. 0ienStaa i. %. in 737 Z. Str.
ScntIder Neutrality-suspicious.
Oiitrift Geo. 40. Sefret6r @rn. San
llenlant1, 1916 Mnrion Stra6e, q
%. @eriammelt ii9 ieOen 4. Mt!tt.
wo9 /. 80. in 936 $50. g(Oc.. y. @
SemtI@cr llntcritiiknngsbnnO. 2t
Itrift $50. 4tO. Sefretdr Sobp Vtci.
ringer, SEQ. 81 &-StraBe, 9t.-8.
@erinmnlelt iib am i. WtittiDoA je.
Sen WltS. III 936 &a. gDe., q. @.
@aiGinOtun Sid OleIief. @efretdr
s. 9ildot gberrDOale 9turaf Sta.
.. s. 8eri. am 1. unO 3. Montag
/. &c., in 827, 7. StraBe, q. %
9emtIdc SrandJ, GO5iaIiitii@cr
Hartci. @en3el Still Sefretdr, 1886
Ontario &onS
8erl. 2. mo 4. Nfotltag /. 80. III
9to. 81 @-StraBe, N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21

@ereiniste Singer bOn @aiBinstOn
@rdiiOent: Sobn @alOmann; Sefre-
tar 6. 8ede, 40 13. Ctr, 9. 6.
@aIbinstOn GGnserbnnO. SEQ. 314
6 StroBe, q. SO. gilbert 2epper.
Hr1iioent, q. 8rauner, Setret6r, 314
s Ctr, 90. 8. q. @umpre6t, 9iri,
gent. SingItun0e jeoen 9onnerstag
9lbeno. MISUNDERSTANDING ie-
Den erlten 9onnerstag /. 90.
SGngerbMn0 9nmenperein. Srau s..
.. 8artbel, 8rGi. @eri. ieoen 1. uno
;. 9ieustag i. 3d., abenOs 5 lGbr, in obj
EN- 2ofale.
9lriOn , geIansberein, 1905. 6
5tsoBe, 81. @. Aug. SGmiOt, Sra
bent. Sobn @eber, Sefretar,
518 6. Str. @.=@. 8rof. 6. 6. @bri-
I.inni, 9irigent. SingltunOe ieoen
Mittpo6 unO Sonntag abeno.
Direftorenperi. am 2. Sonntag i.Nf.
grtDm Samenperein. Srau 9. &rum>
te, Yr61. @erf. am 2. Wittpo6 /. 30,
abenbs, in obigem 2Ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21
Nentidrr GcntraI @erein I'M "a.

Nentidler Central . gercin i'm De
Strift Columbia. @artin 8ie-
oouS. 8r1liOent; @olfgang Hltd0a-
i6cI. /. gi5e-Grdi.; @itguit S9miOt,
3. gi3e-9rdi. @nl. @iegnann 3.
Gi,e.IrGi.; Sobn Gilt, 4. &i5e-Srdl. ;
Gbas. 9eutbeim, 5. 8i8c-@rdl.; @ll-
ftope Bender, Sefretdr, GorgreB
Seiobts; 9arl Sommel, S6asnlet-
fer: Soc @on0rad, Sabnentrdger.
geriommlung am 4. Dienltag /. VI.
in 8eBlers SoteI, 922 Sienna. Npc.
@ctcrancnOcrein Oes 8ten Data
iIOns. gerIommelt ii6 Ooielbit.
9cntld)er 8aiIcnBnmsOcyeiu, 4rG.
fioent W1artin @iegntlO; Sefrctdr
@nt. s.. Mepers, 1919 Sroing Str.
Eranen= Silfsocrein. 6rau s.. 8. Snr'
thel, 8rdiioenti1. 8erlalntnelt ltd dllt
2. 9onnerstag i. Sc, 8 llbr nodn. III
8aiienbnts.
Sranen. Nabpercim. Srau Sc. 26ffIer,
Brdlioentin. @erlammelt iid mondtlIc9
gemdB NOti5.
9entider &rieaerb1inO beriammelt
fih ieoen 8. Montag monatlid III
)22 8enn. Ipe., 6elOnebel Soiepb
Miair, 7O5 @6te StraBe, &C.
Observation-Disclosures Sednifer'
@erein oeriammeIt fib am 1. nno <.
N1itttpod oes Mcnats i'm Sdn9er'
bunO, 314 @-Str. @.-8. 8aul 8auI9
Sefretar, 34tS @ropn Ctr, gf.-8.
Bermania Club. Nittpods uni
Tsreitaqs g[benos IN &be 2olefam,
1928 s StraBe @.-8. SefretGr 6.
&letIG, SIC 8-StraBe, S.-8.
Dnfel 8rGfig GcreniisunOs : Ser
Elm. Geo. Moir, Sefret1r, 1881 lite
GtraBe, g. SO. @erlammelt Iid am
9. 0ienstag i. 90. in Ser Arion-Saae.
SnfcI graiis 9amenOerein. Srau 9.
@a6l, YrdiiOentiu. 8eri. lid am i.
91itftpod /. 80. i'm Sauie zines ItitglieOs
YrOIpect Sill Cemetery. 6reO.
Smbot @rGiioent; @m. Martin, Sc
fretar Ii. ST. 9ridpeooe, S6aBweiit.
@eri. am 1. Sreitag monutlid in 822
9te StraBe, g. 90.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21
1nuRl1.

a SrltIde Sreimaurer NOae,
Ny Armiuims, SEQ. %, S.@.@.M.
w aoam 9dneioer, Sefretar;
go. 3746 Mc&inlep StraBe, @beoD
@bale o. s. Geri. am 1. II. 3. 9iens.
taq i. 90. int nelten WSoionic Eempel
8ilbcIm Sell 2Oge go. 5, q. >
g. Of s. @eriammelt ii6 ieoen |
uno 8. 9onlerstag in Monnt IN
geo. 936 8a. gbe., N.8. saul Bod.
Idntio, Sefret1r, 10Y 5. StraBe,
g. o.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21
@ermania MlannerdOr. 922 9enn

gloe &.-8. @rdiioent: Sobn 9fcif;
Sefret1r: Geo. Scbaitian, go. 6f9
0ritte Str. @.-@. 9irigent: @niil
s. G6riitiani @eiddfts &eriamm-
lung am 1. Sonntag in 9lonat.
Singltunoe ieoelt 9ounerItag unO
Sonltog glbeno IN 922 %a. 9tOe.
WsannerdDur Samcnuercin. Srau 6.
Bauer, Grai. @eri. am 1. Sonntag /.
Dl. in obigem 2ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21

6er5lid @iafonnucnl~
Sri. 9Giialtita Nraun folgte i6nl
nit eiilem@ianololo, peldles lie i6on
5um Sortrog bradtc mo mofiir iie
reiden @eifaa erntctc. Ser Sefre=
tGr 0es Gereins, Ser I}ihacl Dict,
perlas oarauf Oas 6eitprotofoa. See-
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21
Tereins~ und Aooeu~ calender
q We &

Qie Serren setretare fnO gebeten, I'M. fes bon MISUNDERSTANDING
fopta BON gorgangen in ibreu gereinen gerbt 5u 9eben, nO imo ~r
ffets befrebt, ioI6e an geeigneter Stene af5unebmenL
greis fir ole SuiertOn Der Sarte $3.50 per Sobr,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting OF livestock
holders of the Ekalaka TeIe-
phone Company, will he held
at it's principal office in Eka-
laka, Montana, on Saturday,
Jan. :, 1915 at the hour of 200
O'Clock =. NJ. of said day to
elect a board OF Trustees for
the ensuing year, and to trans
act such other business AS NAV
come before the stockholders
or their consideration, Done
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
Church Notice

Union Congregational Church
of Ekalaka. Services for Sun
day. Dec. 20: Sunday school at
1915 a. M. preaching at II a.
m. upon ".Armageddon'. AT
1880 p. m. the pastor will speak
upon The Greatest Prophecy of
the Greatest Prophet. You are
invited to these services.
w. S. BOWDEN, Pastor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
Call for Warrants

All general warrants for Fall
Ion county registered prior to
June 9th, 1914; all road warrants
registered to date. Interest on
such warrants will cease ten days
from date.
Dated Dec. II, 1914.
E. F. LENTZ,
Treasurer Fallon County.
Get your milk at the Ekalaka
Dairy for &c a quart. p. A.
Malmquist. adv.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
THE APPOLO CONCERT COMPANY

Apollo concert Company con
tinuoE TO Win the most enthusi
astic approval. This great organi2a-
ton vas offered To Lvconm commit
tees y dozen years ago in response to
a persistent call for q company Of
ta~1talners. capable Of giving q pro
gram Of great variety aud superior
quality, and their record of surc5sful
engagements since that time is snr
passed hy 20 company in the Ivceum
In variety and excellence Of program
they stand alone SaXaphonr quar-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

tots mandolin. flute and Guitar trios,
'"rnet. ~tromhOnF. banjo and vocal SO
los ana Arollorhone numbers are civ,
on, and tho Individual and ensemble
work is alike beyond criticism The
Apn''oI hone. an instrument oEppci31ll
attractive note ia the program Mach
Of the music used is the composition
of . f. Holmes, a member of the
company. To do one thing we'll is
often = cjft TO 20 a number Of thires
fairly we'll is an accomplishment; TO
do many thjnHs, and all of them fault
lnsGlr. this Is at A~pnllo'2e1.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

We have 25 or 50 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fuqua. 3-l3 If
| have a full line Of Royal
TvpeWriters end also carry q
full line of ribbons for all mach
ines.
Z. W. Russell.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

ing oruinatnD set forth i'll the Scrii
lures is that they shall have receiye &
the begetting of the Holy Spirit. Thi,
is said to lie IAN JUNCTION from the Hol
One"--an amounting
This is typified in the holy anointin
III used by The Jewish nigh priest A.
that amounting WAS poured upon TIL
head Of the priest and ran down to ths
skirts Of his garment. so IN aDtityp.
the anointiig of all the members 81
the true Church took place IN the per
son of the Lord Jesus Christ He We
anointed of the Father TO he the Bish
op of our souls, to be the Head Over
the Church which Is the Royal Priest
hood. He is our great High Priest
His ordaining and amounting is the Oh.
which extends to all the members oi
His Church. giving the humblest Of
the Lords people full ordination o.
God to speak His Word in His naEi'
and to expound the same to the exten
Of his talents and opportunities.
This ordination came upon Jesus a
the time of His baptism. and was rec
ognized as coming to the Church a
Pentecost and has been with th'
Church ever since. Whoever, there
fore, comes into the true Church o
Christ by union with the living Hens
comes under the Scriptural ordination
What was prophesied of the Head i
applicable to all His members; namely
1.-THE Spirit If the Lord God is urof
Me: because He hath anointed Me q
preach coed tidings unto the meek; Il
bind up the broken hearted: to dcciar'
the acceptable year of the Lord "
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
WINTER STORAGE OF ONIONS
Efficient Way 10 to Select Dry, Some
what Elevated Place and Store
In Suitable Box Frame.

(By q. P. 6ANDSTEN, Colorado Expert
ment Statioh.l
Where regular storage for onions Is
not obtainable or possible, a cheap and
efficient way is as follows:
Select dry, somewhat elevated
place. not necessarily on a ridge or a
hill. On this place set box or frame
of desired dimensions for the amount
of onions to be stored The depth OF
the box should not be over sixteen or
eighteen inches. Pieces OF by 4
should be placed under the box SO that
the box will not come In direct con
tact with the moist soil. The floor OF
the box should be reasonably tight
After the onions have been thoroughly
cured and topped, they should be
placed In the box and the board
placed on top. The cover should be
water tight Before cold weather sets
In keep the cover raised to permit ven
tilation.
No other protection is given to the
onion, but they are permitted to freeze
solidly and when in this state the box
should be covered with dry straw OF
corn stalks or any material that would
prevent the onions from thawing out
or alternate freezing and thawing Ii
the spring of the year, or when ready
to be sold, the covering should be re
moved gradually and the onions per
mitted to thaw out without coming
into contact with the sunlight. During
the winter or while in the frozen state
they may be taken out and gradually
thawed out in cool room.
In the frozen state the onions will
keep perfectly and when thawed out
will remain solid for a considerable
length OF time
Care must be taken that the onion.
are dry when placed in the storage
and that they are kept frozen through
out the winter. The quality of ths
onions is not impaired by one freez
ing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15


: The head of the house came down
stairs In great rage.
Where's my tennis shirt-the eel
lular one? Never can find q thing In
this house."
DO you mean the old one you had
last year?" his wife interposed sooth
ingly. Il told Dorothy she could
have it."
odd one! I only wore It twice
And what the deuce does nv daugh.
ter want with my shirts?"
Well. you see. dear. she wanted a
blouse in hurry for that garden par
~ on Saturday. She was huntfne
round for some material and found
your shirt. The wide sleeves. the
rundown collar and breast pocket
were all the latest thing in blouses
She only had to shorten the sleeves
lower the neck and sew on three but,
tons, and in few minutes the dear
clever girl had a new blouse. You
haven't another one for Margaret
have you f"-Manchester Guardian.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
Agricultural Expert.

An American congressman in his
last election was opposed by man
who owned farm and posed as a
great friend of the farming interests.
The congressman had once owned a
farm and herd of Jerseys, but had
lost money at it and given 1t I'D. But
he did not intend to let his opponent
have him at disadvantage, SO he is.
sued a challenge.
Well go to any dairy farm you se-
iect," he said. "and If don't milk more
cows than you do in the course of an
hour, I'll withdraw from the contest.
If win then you withdraw"
But his opponent refused to accent
the challenge.
How many COWS can you milk per
hourf" inquired a friend of the chal-
lenger.
How do know till l try?" he re-
piled. II never MIXED a COW in my
life. Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
KING is SUPERIOR VARIETY
Apples Are Of Good Size and Color
and Fruit From Mature Trees
VIII Keep Fairly Well.

One Of the grand old apples is the
King. 1t has size and color. On
young trees 1t is inferior in flavor,
but this defect decreases with age.
The fruit from mature trees keeps
fairly well. too. Some trees bear well,
while others are quite inclined to
sterility. The worst objection urged
against the King is the liability of
the tree to collar-rot. This has led
to top-working the variety on some
hardy stock, by which means the evil
Is avoided and good trees secured.
BY cutting scions from trees having a
good record for bearing, the fault of
sterility may be in part corrected. AS
the fruit is in good demand, the King
is an apple for the consideration of
the commercial grower, though to
plant largely of it would hardly be
advisable.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

A Portable SawmiII In West Virginia
Owned by Three Farmers Who Do
Their Own Cutting, Hauling, Saw
ing and Selling, Working Only in
the Afternoon-Its Capacity Is
About 5000 Board Feet a Day, Cut
ting Mainly Hemlock, With Some
White Ash.
sell the hickory at any price, and was
then offered $500 for the wood exclu-
sive of the hickory.
This offer set him to thinking and
as result he engaged a neighbor,
who owned a portable sawmill, to do
the saving while he and his two sons
cut the trees and hauled the logs. He
then sold lumber and railroad ties, for
both of which there was a standard
price in the community. Because of
sickness and consequent inability
to supervise the last part of the log
ging ne sold small remaining part
Of the standing timber to the man
who owned the portable mill, and
after the transaction was complete the
account stood as follows:
Received from lumber, 10000 board
feet at SIS thousand, s640; from
l,7SO ties, ranging from rs cents apiece
for few culls. 1911; stumpage sold
at an average price of SO per thou.
sand feet, $3.50; and black walnut
boards, 1.15O feet. at $50 per thou.
sand, 500. making gross return OF
$3.50.
The saving cost him s160 for the
lumber, and $445 for the ties. The
rate of wages for the farmer and his
sons and the farm teams was calcu-
lated at $3.50 a thousand for the log
ging and 81 thousand board feet for
the hauling, or s445 for both opera
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.ss 'ss Of ZzzZzzx
POSTED A WOODEN SENTRY


In 1905 Ferdinand w was driven
from the throne of Naples. All the
members of his family, except an aged
half-sister. fed to Sicily.
The victorious French, who had
driven Ferdinand from the throne,
treated the old lady with every CON
sideration. The new king, Joseph
Bonaparte, left her property and her
income virtually intact But he did
order that the sentry who always had
stood before the door of the princess
and had saluted when she passed,
should be removed. And ON this point,
in spite of the princess pleas, he re-
NAMED firm. The Bourbons ceased to
reign, he said, and no royal honors
could properly be accorded to a mem
Der of the family.
The loss of this mark of respect
wounded the princess more deeply
than many more serious losses had
done. For the first time she felt her
self an outcast, an exile in her own
land. She grieved so steadily that her
strength began to fail.
Finally the loyal servants, who had
stayed with their mistress, decided tc
resort to subterfuge in order to re-
store the old lady's spirits. Accord
ingly they fashioned a great wooden
soldier, OF dignified and martial ap
pearance; on this dummy, they paint
ed the gay uniform of the Neapolitar
grenadier. They set the figure in g
sentry box by the gate of the princess
residence. and waited for their mis-
tress to drive out.
They counted on the nearsighted
ness Of the princess, and on the fac
that she always passed through the
gate In her carriage, to make the russ
successful. And when at last the car
rage did pass. they saw by the glat
flush that came to the princess fact
that she had not detected the decep
ton.
From that time the princess revived
The sentry never left his post, ant
the princess never discovered the rus,
by which her loyal servants had re
stored her spirits and her health. Blu
occasionally she did complain that un
der the new regime, soldiers did no
present arms. as they had done in tn,
days when her brother was king.-De,
Cute Kamerad.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
1t is said to be true that the farmer
is generally at the mercy of the tim
Der buyer when 1t comes to ques-
ton of disposing Of the products of
the farm woodlot, or selling the tim
Der from land which should be
cleared. Farm economists have
stated that the average farmer knows
far less about the value of his tim
Der crop than about any other asset
of the farm, and instances in which
timber spectators have fleeced the
farmer can be multiplied indefinitely.
The department of agriculture is
now gathering material which is in
tended to help the farmer to market
his wood at profit, and is particu-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
INJURY BY CARPENTER WORM
Insect Is Especially Pleased to Locate
In Ragged Scars Where Careless
Primer Has Worked.
(By s. B. DoTEN.)

The egg of the carpenter moth is a
smooth little greenish body, oblong
and slightly larger than the head of a
pin. These eggs are laid by the moth
in cracks and crevices of the bark OF
trees where they are moist and out OF
sight of ants, spiders, and hungry
birds. The moth likes to lay it's eggs
in the angle between large limb
and the trunk. 1t is especially pleased
with ragged scars where a careless
primer has hacked away a branch. 1t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
AdmIrer Of MANLY Art y

More encouragement is now bein.
given in England to the practice O
the manly art Of self-defense" thar
has obtained for more than genera
tion Two men were brought, tn,
other day. before a West London no
nee court magistrate on a charge O
having fought on Brook Green com
mon. They said they had q quarre
ana went out on the green with ma
lures weapons to settle II.
All" said the magistrate, with diff
ficulty suppressing his sympathy ant
admiration. you went to a public com
mon to settle your differences in ,
way Englishmen used to do more fire.
quently than now-more's the pity
You were not interfering with anyon.
or obstructing people. and shall dis
charge you"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

very commonly lays them around the
ugly holes already made by the car
penter worms. Nearly two hundred
and fifty eggs have been removed
from the body of single moth.
When the eggs hatch, the young
worms burrow for time in the tender
sapwood just beneath the bark, caus.
ing much sap to flow from the wound
ed tissues. AS they grow larger and
stronger, they bore deeper into the
sapwood in all directions. Their bur
rows cross and interlace, producing
results SO destructive that the death
Of the tree often follows.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
systematlze Earm Work-

Being able to systematic the work
30 that the manure can be hauled out
and applied so as not to interfere
With the other work. and at the same
time derive the full benefit, viii be
FOUND quite an item, and whichever
plan will do this to the best adyan-
tage should be adopted.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
A TALK WITH A
MT. HOLLY MAN
Mr.. Horner, of W. Washington
Street, Tells of an Interesting
Exenerience.

There is nothing like a talk with one
of our own citizens for giving hope and
encouragement to the anxious sufferer
from the dread kidney disease. We
therefore give here an interview with
a Mt Holly man:
w. S. Horner, stationary fireman, I3e
w. Washington St., Mt Holly, says: u
was down and out for two weeks with
lumbago and was bent nearly double
If nv back had been broken, 1t couldn' I
have panied me worse. l couldn' t
straighten and had to use a cane. Ly-
ing down was impossible and even afte1
/ had been sitting for awhile, the pair
got so bad, that / had to move around
It felt as though sharp knife was being
plunged into my kidneys. Idoctored and
tried everything that suggested, but got
no relief until / took Doan's Kidney
Pills. The first box relieved the pain il
my back and after / had finished two
boxes, l was able to go to work again
feeling like a different man. To thil
day | have never had another attack O
lumbago.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy, get Doan''
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Horner had Foster-Milburn Co, Props.
Bmfalo, NY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

tons The total cost, allowing for
tnese good wages for himself, his sons
ana his teams in the winter time when
tney might otherwise have been idle,
was $l,o6O, making a clear gain Of
$3.50. In the meantime he has all his
hickory. which is increasing in vol
ume and also In value. because hick-
DRY timber is getting scarcer. The
$3.50 gain may be arbitrarily divided
into $500 for the stumpage, instead of
the $500 first offered. and an addi-
tional $3.50 profit on the transaction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15
Indian Dancers Are irish,

A stage dancer in London says that
the next dancer who will be famous
VIII not be an Indian or a Persian.
It'll be the Irish," she says AS a
matter Of fact, most of the famous In
dian dancers of today are Irish"
America has contributed her share.
They have come from everywhere--
but India
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

larly seeking opportunities to bring
about cooperation among farmers SO
that a whole community by selling
its timber at one time may secure a
better price and better market than
by selling individually and without
a full consideration of the value OF
their lumber
An example of what might be &C
complished is furnished by a farmer
living near Millersburg, Holmes coun.
ty, Ohio. He was offered $500 for the
timber in his woodlot, but refused to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-12-15

New York City.
Dec. 6. : Pastor
Russell. speaking
today at N e W
York City Tenn
pie, W. $50 Street
q N d Broadway,
took for his text,
&c r Y ALOUD,
spare not; show
Ny people their
t r a q s 6 r Q 8
sion" isaiah
5S:1.) He prefac-
- - -II-~-r<