davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-08

To Joseph ii. Culin and Mildred Culin. his
wife,
BY virtue of order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of the state of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in cause wherein
Howard Il. Haines and wife, are complain
ants, and you and others are defendants, you
are required to appear and plead answer OIL
demur TO the bill OF said complainants on OIL
before the thirteenth day of October, next OF
the said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill Is filed for the partition of GER
tain lands and real estate, situate in the town
ships of Lumberton, Mount Laurel anC
Chester, in the County Of Burlington and
State of New Jersey, of which Joseph q
Haines. deceased, died seized. And you
Joseph Ii Culin, are made defendant, because
you are one of the tenants in common of said
lands, and you, Mildred Culin, are made de
PENDANT, because as the wife of said Joseph Ii
Culin, you claim to have an inchoate right o
dover in the portion of said lands, whereo
your said husba nd is the owner.
Dated the twelfth day of August, A. ID. nine
teen hundred and fourteen.
G. M. HILLMAN,
Solicitor of Com plainant
8-lS-4t p. o. Address, Mount Holly, N. J
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-08
Children Org
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 TO RIA
$4,000 WANTED

VO9OOO
on first mortgage on new dwelling house.
First class investment.
$. A. ATKINSON, Atty,
Mount Holly, N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-08
New Advertisements.

The following advertisers present new mes
sages OF interest to the purchasing public In
this issue:
Castor1a
Farmers Trust Co.
Dubelrs drug store
Doan's Kidney Pills
Union National Bank
Dougty Co., lumber
Prudential Insurance Co
Mount Holly National Bank
Schuyler Rogers, Clothing
Karg's. groceries and meats
Elwood h. Stokes, coal and wood
VIM Curtis Wetherill. dry goods
Ml.HoiIy Safe Deposit Trust GO.
A. Saltzman dry goods and clothing
Burlington County Safe Deposit q Trust Co
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-08

School supplies, quality goods only
J.. s. Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-08

Eastman's kodaks and supplies. L. S
Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-08

Visit your home store for school sup
plies. Boyce's. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-08

In conformity with the provisions oil an act
entitled IAN act to regulate elections (Revis-
Ion of 1885," approved April 4, 1898, and the
amendments thereto, notice is hereby given
that the Boards of Registry and Election in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
This One Does Not Think that T. E. W. Ought
To Be Dead and in HE'LL"

DEAR SIR: There is something dead up in
- old Washington, Denmark, not only there,
but all over this old u. S., and a people
too cowardly to remove the stencil God help
to rally to wake up, to put on the armour and get
ready to fight die like dog for it is coming,
coming sure.
Dear Mr. Watson, you have always been my
ideal man. and I have always stood for
your principles and expect to die for them My
father was ardent supporter Of you all his life,
but ! am not supporting you for his sake, but for
the bravery and good work you doing. | shall
never forget a speech you made in Gainesville,
Ga, in which you told how the Fiji Islanders
deprived Of happiness and liberty, to slavery by
greed Of the helsh Roman Catholics. You are
opening the eyes Of thousands, you fighting
man never fought with pen BEFORE but have we
the time? While delaying they (the
Catholics) getting all that is worth living for.
We must fight
Some three months ago I ordered S27 90 worth
Of books from the Southern Library House,
Atlanta, Ga. Some few weeks back they wrote me
that Paul Jones' was out of print and that they
would not be able to get me a copy. l suppose
I might get the Irish Catholic x. G. and get John
Barry. Now what do yOu thiuk of this?
You can and feel their hand in everything.
For Gods sake and humanitys sake let's not wait
too long. I will try to help you later III
subs.
You remember Nero fddled while the city
burned. They are burning up more than city,
they are burning up liberty homes, and human
beings. / asked Catholic the other day if the
priest could turn little rice cake into Christ's
real body; he said he could and forgive sins,
read the Bible for him, his wife privately, live
with the nuns and go to heaven at last Yes,
told him he not a man but fool, most Irish
Catholics are. | know Of Catholics wife in this
county that went off from her husband to spend
two weeks with the priest
God sneed the news, wake up the dry bones.
Call on the people vigorously. Mr.. Watson your
work can't be in vain. May God give you the
victory. Your friend,
Rochelle, Ga. j. j. PINKsToN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
COMMENT.

It is almost incredible that any congrega-
ton Of people calling themselves Christians
should tolerate such preacher of the gospel
Of hate, as this Mr.. Thomson seems to be.
Why does he say that ought to be dead
and in hell?
I hereby invite him to write to this paper,
or to any other, and explain why he, pro-
fessional soul-saver, tells his helpless hearers
that mig soul should be damned forever
am engaged in public work, and SO is this
so-called Minister of religion.
He publicly proclaims that ought not only
to be Dead but ought to go into eternal tor
ment
What are his reasons for encouraging tile
assassin, and passing upon my soul sentence
which only my Maker is competent to pro-
nOunce? T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
PAGE SEVEN

Here Are Some Christian People Who Do
Not Believe that ct E. Watson Ought
to Be Dead and in He'll"
THE following resolutions were introduced
by the Pastor, G. II. Martin, to the Con-
ference, and the church adopted them. I am
profoundly thankful for this generous recog-
milton Of my work 1t comes from Polllton,
North Carolina
Whereas, Thomas E. Watson, in vigorous and
scholarly articles, has exposed the corruption and
false doctrines Of the Roman Catholic church; and
Whereas, In classic and profound editorials,
pertaining to the Frank murder case, he has, with
SURPRISING ability, vindicated the Of innO-
cence upheld the dignity of the law, and cried
out in thunder tones against allowing such a.
guilty criminal TO escape condign punishment.
Therefore, the BAPTIST church of Gum Springs
highly appreciates his valiant services, and with
unanimous vote bids him God sneed in his fearful
fight against the subtle entertainments of Roman
Catholicism and, by these presents heartily
indOrse his heroic stand in the noble cause of
justice and righteousness His editorials, relative
to the Frank case wherein fair maiden in the
fresh vigor of young womanhood with the bloom
Of beauty still adorning her cheek, was outraged
and brutally murdered, are so chaste in style, SO
elegant in dictiOn and SO profound IN thought
that this church earnestly requests that they be
published in pamphlet form and preserved for
unborn generations They monument to
their authors memory more enduring than sculp-
tured piles of marble, solid walls Of beaten
brass. For they show that his sense Of justice is
lofty the Alpine peak and his character as
pure the iccle that sparkles on it's breast.
c. H. MARTIN, Moderator
J. T. HABDAWAY,
B. K. JONES, Committee.
Done in conference, June 7th, 1914
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

Read "Life and Times OF Andrew jack
son." by Thos E. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Illustrated. Paper, $1.00; cloth,
$3.50. Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

Why has William Jingle Harris ceased to
sound the praises of Slaton?
Has the Governor fallen from grace? Is
he baclzslider?
It seems to me that, from the Badly Harris
point OF view, the Slaton of 1913 is the Sla-
ton of 1914. Yet, change has certainly come
over the spirit Of Baldy's dream.
Late IN 1913, the coordination of Slaton in
the public service was indispensable to pub
lie happiness and we'll being
Noa0, it amt What has happened?
After William Harris had confded to "a
representatives Of the Constitution" his affec-
tomato views about Governor Slaton, the next
person reached was Smith.
Of course.
Badly was using Jack as a sort of mount
ing block to Senator Smith Jack was merely
door-knob to the Hog-eye man.
And this is what Badly said-repeating
merely what Smith had sent him down here
TO say
Senator Hoke Smith is very high in the conf
dence Of the present administration at Washing
ton. I believe that he we'll deserves to be re-
elected without opposition and would like to see
Democrats Of all factions Join together to send
him back. Both he and Senator Bacon are doing
splendid work and I should think it unfortunate
man next year.
Served With Him.
Of course, l feel particularly close to Cover
nor Saton, having served with him in the State
Senate, and [ have taken keen interest in the
success of his administration J. believe that it
will mean much for the prosperity of the State
if he is continued in Office governor for the full
four years without opposition and Senator Smith
retained in the Senate"
At that time, Smith had knitted Bacon in
every possible way, and had, BIZ q secret BAR
gam, defeated Bacon for the place his heart
aoas set on, and to which he was entitled by
seniority Of service as we'll as ability. mean
the Presidency pro tenn of the u. S. Senate.
Smith envied Bacon the proud position,
and helped to throw it to the corporation tool
from Arkansas, Senator Clarke
But with Smiths usual hypocrisy, he sent
Harris to Georgia to soothe all irritation, and
to brag On Slaton, Bacon and Smith, all in
the same breath.
Just as Harris and Smith were then work.
ing together to dope the people, they are
working now
It was agreed between them that Harris
should hold his job as Census taker until the
primary for Governor.
If defeated, Harris would still be Census
taker. If elected he would become Smiths
tool in the gubernatorial chair, and aid Smith
to wreaz his vindictive malice upon the mem
qUhO k910aU him, AND DESPISE HIM.
The pretense OF reslgnlng, was a Harris
Smith trick, intended to deceive the people.
Harris has no more idea of resigning than
the Hog-eye man has of ceasing to be two
faced hypocrite.
Smith wants to be both Senators, the Gov
ernor all the Congressman, and all the Geor-
gia appointees to Federal Offices
Smith wants to be the whole thing, and
jack S10tOn n0aO sees 1t.
The rude awakening of the Governor to
the fact that Harris was deputized to entrap
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18
Says 7. L. w. Ought to Be Dead and in
Hell! Is This Preacher Doing Any
Good to Humanity?

Good to Humanity?
NEAR SIR: On the gath of May of this year,
~ Rev. E, G.. Thomson the Methodist pastor
in charge Of the Bowman circuit, while preaching
at Stinchcomb church in this county made the fol-
lowing statement:
'"Thos, r. Watson ought to be dead and in hell,
a contemplate ape, he has made an ass of him
self"
We whose names are signed to this communica-
ton are just bunch Of countrymen, members Of
a country church, and don't claim to be
learned and up-to-date in many ways that are COM
mon to those who dwell in the towns and cities,
and there are some things that don't to
learn; some things wherein the old ways seem
best to us, and among these ways which we don't
care to change is the custom of trying to preach
after the manner set by the Apostles which
marked the sermons Of the preachers of the years
gone by and the respect for common decency
which controlled their tongues
We have read some of the sermons of Asbury
Andrew, Keener, Marvin, both of the Pierces, and
OF John Wesley himself. and while have felt
ourselves almost trembling with at the majes-
tic eloquence with which some Of these great
preachers would scale the heights of invectve and
sound the depths Of terrible denunciation they
would depict to the sinner the awful fate that he
could avoid, only by sincere repentance and
regeneration not recall a single instance
where any one of them tried to arrogate to
himself the divine right of sentencing Q human
being to the eternal tortures of burning hell
We importations into Ebert County
Our forefathers here when Georgia was
colony. They helped to make this country what
it is and we think have right to feel pride
in the traditions Of its glorious past.
Among other things, we have always been proud
of the history of Methodism in our county, 1t
was in Ebert that Bishop Asbury held the first
Methodist Conference in Georgia. 1t Ebert
County that gave to the world that consecrated
man, Bishop James Osgood Andrew. Ebert has
sent scores of ministers to the tinerant work,
foreign fields. not know of a
single who has brought opprobum upon his
church or his county.
In view Of all this, it seems like the irony of
fate that such outrage against every principle
and tradition Of Methodism should have been COM
mitted in old Stinchcomb church which has stood
for nearly q century monument to those old
MethOdists who believe in and lived that religion
of love which was taught by our Savior.
We writing this to you to say that citi-
OF Ebert, we disclaim any responsibility for
this diatribe which came from the lips of one who
not born in county, and each of
member of Stinchcomb church wishes to express
our public disapproval of such action the part
Of the preacher in charge.
Respectfully,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

J. BYAUM BELL,
M. R. BOND,
J. w. ANDREW,
N. T. PULLTAM,
J, r. ANDREW,
LESTER LOVTNGGOOD,
GEORGE M. NORMAN,
A. M. DEADWYLER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-18

Done in conference, June 7th, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
WHERE'S McGRAW9 GIANTS ASK
Not with Team In PittsburR-Msy
he Out on scout Duty.

PIrrsBuRo. July 16.--Manager McGraw
was not with the Giants this morning
when they arrived in Pttsburg. Just
where he was nobody seemed to know.
He may have missed the train or he may
have taken advantage OF a day on for his
team and gone 10 look at some material.
Dick Kinsella, the Giants scout. was In
Chicago, and he and McGraw may have
taken a taunt into the high grass.
The Giants brought with them from
Chicago Karl Hodge, young pitcher.
Hodge has not been signed. but is TO have
trial. He is a Williams College product
and looks light and boyish for big league
timber.
Marqusrd Is to pitch against the Pirates
tomorrow and is again o. X physically.
His opponent doubtless will be Babe
Adams. who pitches opening games
against the Giants as regularly as those
opening games como around.
So far on this trip the Giants have won
three games and los, six. which is pretty
poor road work for them. Instability I'm
the box has been weakness. The hit.
ting has been good enough. but with the
Giants this season. as with the other
clubs. a three or four run lead does not
amount to much. In their last three road
victories the Giants have done lot of
scoring and had 10 TO win two OF the
games. Thirty-two runs went with the
three victories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
POLO GROUNDS PICKUPs.

t,o Roon, Is likely 10 he back In the
game II Truosdale makes many more er,ors
Rnnna got out to allow Chance the oppoI,
uuity Of experimenting WIN w" ''
man. -.
~ Peh IS learning tho ,risss Of thr rad a.,
r.nidly lie caught the speedy Shottth NAV
on rrst base in the opening inning
Those hitless wonders Of chance are
making life miserable for opposing pitchers
Averages very much seventeen heunumen
have opposed them In the last six games
Hclne schulz, the southPaw destr,sr OF
box by tho baltimore Federsls at Buffalo
vesterday This was the third had start on
The len handler with his new club
Cy Pieh might have tarried a little longer
had ne not gone to sleep few Yards OF,
second In the third inning Two were on
with only one out, and Birdie cree IN the
oning,
Tho Who'll. Walker family Is travelling
Win Branch Hickey. c. and y. horned into
the game yesterday, the hrst as resu'Tt
walker lived M to his name by outguess'hs
Brown for q base on balls.
Ray Heating will take hing at ths
BrGH Gs TINS SSrm1"" the team furnishes
Unfortunate with the New Works as Leon
has pitched about as tine ball as any member
of chances stan, with little Ia the winning
column to show Tor H.
f.avan il little fellow. not much larger
than owen Bush of the Tigers. lie played
"A very hne nelding game, hut didn't give
much evidence Of hitting ability, He was
far below the standard Wares showed At
the short neld on the first visit Of ST. Louis.
\ is . mighty good thing that Brown and
cole Hnnllv have come 10 ltfe Chance VIII
have to worry through the invasion by the
West without the services OF Ray Fisher
or Marty Mcfialc.
Frank Smith, former strong man ~ the
Chicago white SoN pitching stan who was
suspended and rncd for trying to jump back
from the Baltimore Federals to Montreal,
was injured at Buffalo yesterday. lie
sprained his ankle sliding home on an inheld
out and probably will not be NJ for service
again this season.
The GUY solicitor Of Boston declared yes
terdiy that tho Municipal Council had no
now or to grant a license for a game between
Inc Red SoN and Tigers at Fenway Park
next SUNDAY An effort was made to intro
duce sunday baseball In the Hub result
of tho liberation OF tho Sabbath sport at
Lynn. Mass, week ago
Doc cook got only one hit yesterday, but
he had one Of the best averages OF his
major league career, II is hard to beat
perfection. The doctor was hit IN the ribs
hy both BaumRardner and Weilman. Baum
gardner also passed him. He got his sinsl
on James and II drove In run.
\ NOVELTY In the national frolic was intro
dured by the official announcer who let the
public IN early on the result Of the Carpen.
tier Gunboat Smith battle in London.
Neither eide had much luck az base run-
ming after the thunderstorm The path,
| ger. so slippery tAst no one dared take .
chance of setting lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

New York in Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN In Chicago.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In st. Louis.

PITTsBuRG. July I6.-The srooklyns
took both games Of double header from
tho Pirates to-day. the respective scores
being to 3 and : to 9. The Dodgers did
not forge ahead In the first game until
near the end In tho eighth inning bat
ting against two pitchers they scored
three runs on three hits intcrminglod with
two bases on balls hut in the second game
they rushed to the front with vehemenc-
that made the Pirates look hopeless be-
fore the home players could get a chance
to go To bat
In the first game two pitchers were
used on each side For BROOKLYN Nap
Ruckcr began and worked for seven in
nings, making room for Raglan and leav-
ing the score to against his team. OPP
perfume hitting by the Pirates kept Nap in
trouble.
only ono Brooklyn man failed to face
the pitcher IN the eighth inning Miller
started off ny getting an mheld singh
Egdn was sent to bat in place Of Rucker
and walked. Hero OTooe was taken out
Of the game and MamauX succeeded him.
O'Mara flled the bases by hitting short
single into centre field. Wheat after the
retirement of Myers and Miller. the latter
being caught at the plate. and with Egan.
O'Mara and paubert on the bases, brough'
all the runners in by resounding two
Dagger Raglan kept the Pirates from
scoring in the last two innings.
In the second game the Brooklyus fell
savagely upon Kantlehner and drove him
on the rubber before two mon were ou'
Every Dodger went 10 bat against Kant
lehner The Brooklyn lads made four
hits. including a thre" bagger kantlch-
ner was relieved by McQuillan. one hit
was made off him before the side re-
tired. after having piled up four run =.
This lead the Pirates could not overtake.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
NEARLY GET DICK HOBLITZELL
New York Accepts Terms From Cin-
cinnntI. hut Red Sox Gain Prize.

President Frank T. Farrell Of the New
York Americans will put in claim Ia the
National Commission for the services Of
First Baseman Dick liohlitzell, sold TO the
Boston Red SoN by the Cincinnati Ma
tonals yesterdaN. Mr. Farrell declares
that he purchased the services of this
player from President August Hermann
OF the Cincinnati team Wednesday night
by wire. He was not appraised of the IA
that HoblitZell had been sold to Boston
until late Yesterday afternoon,
II accepted the proposition Mr.. Herr
mann made to me by wire Wednesday, -
said Mr. Farrell. He offered me Hob
iitzell for $4,000 cash or for S. 900 entail
ing one months trial 7 Immediately ac-
cepted the first of these propositions and
telegraphed my acceptance 10 Mr. Herr
mann How he could dispose Of him 10
not see. | am going 10 put the matter in
the hands of Ban Johnson at once"
From what could he learned Boston
Chicago and New York ~ the American
League were all bidding for Hobitzell
Undoubtedly the propositions submitted to
New York were offered the other bidders
In such case the title 10 OWNERSHIP
would he decided by the date Of the tele-
gram OF acceptance. In baseball law II
is case Of first come first served 4
telegram of acceptance ia q binding con.
tract II telegram from J. J. Lannir
beat one from Frank Farrell into Cnciu-
natl Hobilitzell win remain I'm Boston
where he Is due this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
JIMMY WALSH HITTING HERO.
Bats In Five Runs and scores One
-CnIlahnn suspended.

PUILADELrnIA, July is.-Timely hitting
on the part of the Athletics gave then,
the first game In the series with the
white SoN to-day by 10 TO s Jimmy
walsh played the leading role In the
Mackmens victory He hammered In hive
Of the ten runs besides scoring one him
self Amos Strunk's mother died this
morning. giving Walsh the chance to
shine for the first time here this season
as a real hitter.
In the sixth inning Weaver and Dem
mitt collided going after Colins's short
fy. the son captain being gashed 50
badly over the right eye that he was
compelled to retire from the game.
Before the game started Manager
Jimmy Callahan Of the SoN received
notice from Ban johnson of his indefinite
suspension for his run-in with the UNI
pires in New York Wednesday. The score
CHICAGO "A IL IpHII.AnEI.p, "A IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
MURRAY AND TESREAU TO HOP.
4 So Say rittsburg Rumors After They
See Gwiuuer Of Feds.

PrrrsBURG, July 16.--On top OF the an
rouncement Of the decision in the John
son case rumors are in circulation here
tonight that Jack Murray and Jeff Tes-
reau of the Giants are to become MEM
bers OF the local Federal League team.
This afternoon eight or ten members Of
McGraws team We're guests OF President
Gwinner. occupying his box at Exposition
Park. After the game Murray and Tes-
reau entered Gwinner's auto and were
whisked away.
VIII Mccullough. business manager Of
the rebels, said the president had invited
thu two players to dine and discuss terms
C;winner stated this afternoon he was
out after few stars, that he knew his
team was weak and would grab every
player TO strengthen II that was willing
20 jump organized ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

.Ratted for Rucker in the eighth inning.
-Ba'ted for Kelly IN the ninth inning.
tran for Coleman In the seventh irnlus
Slated Tor Gibson IN the ninth innins
'Baited for Mdmaux in the ninth iunhs
Brooklyn. .............,. q o-i
Pittsburg ............,... o %
Two base hits-OMara Daubert Wheat
Three base hits -Konetchy o Toole. Sacrl nee
hits -Mensor Mowrey. Leonard, OMara. First
basr on balls--Of O'Toole 2; off MamauS. !,
of Rucker, 3 off Ragan. l. Struck out-By
o Tooe. I; BY Mamaux ]; by Rucller .; by
Ragan, First basc on error-Plttsburg.
Hits-OH OToole, in seven and one third in
nings: off Msmaux, In one and twothirds
innings; off Rucker. IN seven lnninss. of
Ragan, in one inning Time hour and Is
minutes Umplres-Lincoln and Byron