davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

manent agriculture without ''peasantiz-
ing" those who must look to the land
for a living. He said:
Wherever Is found "A permanent and
successful agriculture, measured mere
ly by the maintenance Of soil fertility
and high average crop yields, there Is
found a peasantized and labor depress-
ed people whose days are full of toll
and whose minds have never been Civ
en- much opportunity for growth
Even in this country more than a
million farmers live and support their
families on labor income Of less than
a hundred dollars a year, and very lit
tie OF this income actually comes to the
farmer as money. So, despite all that
has been said regarding the delights.
the independence, the freedom and the
self sufficiency Of the farm, people are
turning from 1t.
while there has been a steady de-
crease In the percentage OF our popula-
ton engaged in agriculture. the per
capita production Of our staple crops
has been increasing. This Is primarily
due to the utilization OF machinery.
making 1t practicable to more and
more utilize horsepower and other pow
er instead Of man power.
Despite the fact that In practically
all other countries the intensity OF the
farming has increased with the density
Of population, this need not follow
here. 1t would be unfortunate If 1t did
follow. because an intensive agricul-
ture has been practicable only where
there is an oversupply Of human la
Dor. The bountiful crops from small
areas have been made possible only by
the toll and sweat Of the man who.
while he is able to produce these re
suits, must do 50 at the expense Of the
mental. and ! might almost say the
moral. side of his being. This is agri-
cultural peasantry in its worst form.
'The farm of the future will so util-
ize modern labor saving devices and
efficiency methods that human labor
will be reduced to a minimum, and the
farmer and his children VIII have time,
opportunity and means Of living q sat
isfactory. wholesome life 1t will prob
ably mean q farm Of average size.
I'VE may look forward to perma.
nent Aushandry. frasd from the hHght
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
DROP POLITE NOTES
between AIR FIGHTS
AviatOrS Observe All COurteSi0s
When U. s. Air Man Is Taken.

Paris.-The sequel to the recently re-
ported capture of James Bach, an
American belonging to the French fly
OF brotherhood exists among the rival
aviators who daily try to kill one an
other thousands of feet above the
earth.
The day after the capture of Bach
and the pilot accompanying him Ger
man plane flew over an aviation camp
near the one at which the captured
fiiers had been stationed and dropped
an orifiammc. or banner, to which was
attached a note saying In French that
Bach and his companion had descended
In German territory and that neither
was wounded.
The message was picked up and dis
patched to the camp with which Bach
had been connected There the note
was received by Bert Hall. another
American OF the same escadrille, who
is reported to have distinguished him
self on the first day OF the Champagne
drive. Hall prepared a note of thanks.
which the next day was dropped on IA
German aeroplane camp twenty miles
behind the enemy's lines.
A few days afterward 100 horse
power albatross biplane which had
been maneuvering over French terri
tory despite hot firing was forced to
descend In n field adjoining the camp
Of French escadrille. A bullet had
penetrated the gasoline tank. gradually
emptying ii. The German pilot and
observer were Immediately captured by
several air men. to whom they exclaim-
ed smilingly In good French:
This doesn't count; we only stopped
to borrow little gasoline"
The prisoners We're just in time for
dinner. and the officers mess received
them politely and talked aviation with
them until the time came to turn them
over to other authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
BOYS SWARM WITH TREASURE.
Wall Street Meets Few Losses Through
Young runners"

Young runners"
New York k-The boys who run around
Wall and Broad streets every day with
100000 or SO of negotiable securities
tied to their waists 10y steel chains
increased in number SO rapidly during
the rush of trading that the brokerage
houses established fine system OF es-
pionage to prevent the loss OF negotia-
bile paper.
There are about 600 brokerage
houses In the financial district, and
probably every one OF them took on
two new runners, as the boys who car
nv securities TO and from the banks
and TO the transfer Offices are called.
When one OF the boys yielded 10 the
enticing voice OF a suffrage orator or
the arguments OF prohibition cam
paign speaker and paused awhile with
a fortune In his custody he was very
apt to have a special policeman in plain
clothes step up to him and tell him to
be on his way.
Many brokers expressed amazement
that with such large amounts I'm easily
convertible securities floating about the
streets no serious losses happened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
We Are Going to Make December 9Th
Bargain Day for You.
10 pairs of Children's Hose $1.OO
Corsets, values up to $3.50 $1.0O
MRS. KNOERI --

assistant to DR. Irving l.. Barnett
county Jail physician. for the next
year, by order OF Judge Brothers In
the criminal court
The sentence was imposed after
Wakeman pleaded guilty to charge
OF robbing William Haldt of Glencoe,
with whom he was out for good
time"
Attorney Thomas j. Johnson, Wake
mans counsel, told the Judge that the
defendant had served three years In
the medical department Of the United
States navy aud had been honorably
discharged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
Dean Galloway Says More Ma
Chinery Will Be Used.
EDUCATION IS IN DEMAND.
Head of New York State Agricultural
College at Cornell Gives His Conoep-
tion of Rural Development--Looks
Forward to Husbandry Without
Blight Of Peasantry."

Albany. n. Y.-Beverly Il. Galloway,
dean of the New York State College OF
Agriculture at Cornell, spoke at the re-
cent convocation of the University of
the State OF New York on 1.-The School
and the Farm of the Future" He out
lined his conception Of the future farm
and its place in the life of the nation.
then analysed the forces which are
making for rural development In this
country and gave his ideas of the prop
er organization of these forces to Sc
cure satisfying country life.
The great problem, according to Dean
Galloway, was whether the United
States would be able to develop a per
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
BAKED 100000 BUNS.
Head of University Of Notre Dame
Bakery Kept Careful Count.

DIVINITY Nept NdTeTuI VuUV.
South Bend. lnd.-Brother Willim-
ford, who estimates that he has baked
approximately 2o,000O00 breakfast
buns. has completed his fifteenth year
as the head of the bakery of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. He has kept
careful count OF the various eatables
he has prepared since he began. The
brothers family is about 1.50O while
school Is i'm session.
BY Brother Willimford's calculations
he has mixed $3.50 barrels of flour
and made d42,500 five pound loaves OF
bread. 16,425.O00 cookies and almost
20.0O0O0O buns for breakfast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04
HIS EXPERIENCE A HANDICAP

Sentenced to Help Jail Doctor For One
Year-PenaIty For Robbing.
Chicago. G. Wakeman, TWEEN
ty years old. son of Edgar l.. Wake
man, author and lecturer. will act as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

OF peasantry. standing squarely for its
place In the affairs of the nation, but
recognizing its relations and RESPONSE
bilities to other industries. and recog
nizing. further. that the fullest and
best development OF one can be attain
ed only through the fullest and best de-
velOpment Of all
THE demand is for education that
will teach the meaning Of things and
their relation to the present rather than
the teaching Of words and their rela.
tion to the past. arm not so much
concerned with making more farmers
as I am with making better ones.
'"The school must concern itself more
and more with the needs Of the peo-
pie and be more of community cen
ter, with the teacher as a community
builder. The mere introduction OF
agriculture into the school win not
accomplish the ends desired. and II
must be fully realized that the school
is not for the preparation OF life. but
is life Itself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

Chicago.-Who Is the more forgetful.
man or woman? Samuel Kroes. who
has been in charge of the La Sale
street depot lost and found" bureau
for number OF years. indicts the fem
inine sex. Thousands Of dollars in the
trains and depots of Chicago are repre-
sented in the articles forgotten every
year, the majority by women. Many of
great value are left through absent
mindedness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-04

Subscribe for The Daily Lead
er on Dollar Day. BY mail, six
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
ToInspect Canal Route

Under the auspices of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, tour
of inspection oyer the route OF the pro-
posed ship canal will be made August
26. The party will consist of Governor
Fielder, Congressman ]. Hampton
Moore, Wilfred II. Schoff, secretary OF
the association; Frederick w. Donnelly,
members OF the State Department of
Commerce and Navigation and the
members Of the old Ship Canal Commits
sion.
The trip will be made by automobile
from Trenton and travel to Bordentown,
where the canal route starts. The tour
will continue to Perth Amboy where the
canal terminates. While p survey of the
proposed work has been made from Bor-
dentown to Jamesburg, the PROJECT has
remained dormant for two years due to
lack of appropriation. The project is one
of the most important links in the inter
coastal waterway scheme between jack
sonville and Boston. The inspection is
made in the hope Of reyiving interest in
the development.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
Lesson That Should Be Impressed
on America by the Frightful
War In Europe.

Waste is the crime of today, and 1.
is especially the great crime. Of this
awful war: waste in human life, in
hope. In love, and in the common
savings Of US all. Millions of dollars'
worth Of the savings of the people of
this earth, all of them our brothers
and our sisters, are daily burned up
exploded. and wasted In the madness
OF the nations; and even that is a.
tribe when we compare 1t to the great
human value of the lives that are,
lost. Il will not make any people
rich; and we Americans. rarely fortu-
nate in not being involved in the aw-,
ful strife, shall find our part of the
burden to bear Some time the war
VIII be over, and then waste must
stop; 1t must stop If we are to adj
vance in humanity and civilization
over and beyond the yawning gap
made by the lust Of blood, pride Of
race. and the vanity of kings. The
war has been in progress but little
while and already the cost of It is be-
ing borrowed from future generations:
extra hard labor and sweat must
come from infants now at their
mothers breasts. to make good this
debauch Of blood and fire. And IN
the very measure that we waste is the
sentence at hard labor upon the ris-
ing generation prolonged. We cannot
get out OF 1t by being American: the
debt Is upon US, In unequal measure
1t is true. but the debt. the obligation
to make up the losses. is upon us all.
Atlantic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
TUESDAY. AUGUST II, 1916

THE. Somerset County Automobiles
have asked the Northampton County
Club Of Pennsylvania to send an apology
to the owner Of Dukes Park for the
gross violation of courtesy and hospital
ity ON the part Of the Pennsylvanians.
An invitation or request should not
have been required. Explanations and
apologies should have been forthcoming
rs soon as the visitors became sober
enough-for it is assumed that the men
must have been intoxicated when they
destroyed private property of their host.
It will be unfortunate If the general
public shall be permanently denied adj
mittance to Central jerseys principal
show-place because Of the vandalism Of a
few men who did not know how to con-
duct themselves. Trenton Times
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17


The new house James Hamilton is
having erected is nearly completed and
helps improve the appearance Of the
Heights.
Karl Weber has purchased the property
on the river bank from Mrs. Annie
Mullen and will remodel the same and
make handsome dwelling.
After thorough fumigation and every
precaution taken to prevent a spread oil
typhoid germs, the State Board OF
Health authorities have allowed the
milk business of William A. Britton,
who was taken to a hospital several
weeks ago ill with typhoid fever, to be
continued.
Two children, Carl Doughty, aged five
years, and Budd johnson, aged four
years, both of Roebling, ran away from
home, on Wednesday, and caused their
parents several hours of worriment until
notified by phone that the runaways
were at the home of little Doughty $
|aunt, Mrs. Asa Weeks, on Fifth street.
They had walked the distance OF nearly
two miles, but knew their destination.
The Florence Building and Loan As
|sociation met on Thursday evening in
Red Mems hall and there was certainly
la big demand for money. About forty
five hundred dollars was sold at a pre-
MUM ranging from three and one half
per cent. to four and half, and then
there were three Others who wanted
money but thought the premium too
high. Ten shares were taken out.
Eleanor. 11-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Mullin, who has been
at a sanatorium in Atlantic City for
several years suffering with hip disease
and unable to walk, is convalescing and
slowing regaining the use of her limbs.
After months vacation. Miss Mary
Doughty left here yesterday to resume
her duties at the Blair County Hospital
at Altoona, Pa. having been transferred
by the State Hospital, Norristown, Pa.
Constable Howard Kelly has been in
structed to arrest all people who ride
|bicycles on sidewalks. He has already
caught foreigner, who was given the
full penalty of the law. The users of
bicycles do not take kindly to the ordin-
|ance, for they claim it is not applicable
to Florence, where SO many streets are
not improved.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
Along The Shore

ChautauqUa opened at Toms River,
on Thursday, and will close tomorrow
night. The attendance has been very
large and the programme first class.
The director, Mrs. Emily Farrow Greg
ory, captivated the people from the first
day, and she has been quite popular.
Her daily. talks have been interesting
and instructive.
The first tragedy of the bathing beach
at Beach Haven this summer occurred
last Monday when John Armstrong, a
prominent resident of Yonkers, N. Y,
fell dead from heart attack in the surf.
The pulmotor was used for more than
an hour, but in spite of this artificial
breathing he did not revive. Armstrong
was treasurer of the Oxford Press, New
York, the Bible publishers. He had
just walked into the water, perhaps
waist deep, when he fell forward on his
face. The body was gotten out of the
water at once and the pulmotor of the
Engleside hotel was put into operation,
even before DIR. Willis, who was sent for.
had reached the spot. Death was attri-
buted by the physician and also by DIR.
Brouwer, of Toms River. the coroner, to
heart failure
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
New Egypt.

The two days carnival here will occur
on Thursday and Friday, and big time
is expected. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, 8 a. M, street parade; 1890
a. M, base ball, New Egypt VS.. Horners.
town; II a. M, band concert on ball
ground; 100 p. M, band concert and
midway attractions; 2 p. M, athletic
sports; 8 p. M, vaudeville; $3.50 p. M,
base ball, New Egypt VS.. Toms River
4 to 5 p. M, band concert; 5 p. M.
vaudeville.
Friday, 8 a. M, automobile parade; 10
a. M, base ball, New Egypt VS.. Borden
town; II a. M, band concert; 2 p. m.
baby parade; 8 p. M, vaudeville; $3.50 p
M, base ball, New Egypt VS.. Borden
town; p. M, band concert; 1880 p. M.
vaudeville; 8 p. M, lake parade on Oak
ford lake.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
Moorestown.

Miss Edna Delbeer has gone to Apple
ton, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Alfred Hunt has gone to sum
mer resort in New England.
Mrs. ]. HI. Huston, of Oak avenue
has joined the local colony at Cresco,
Pa.
E. w. Maule and family can be locat-
ed for the balance Of the season at Long
port.
Officer Bradshaw is enjoying his leave
of absence this week. His place is being
filed by Constable Beatty.
George 8. Bender and Harry H. Stiles
have gone to Flint. Mich, for the pur-
pose of inspecting an automobile factory
from which they intend to secure new
motor cars.
There will be public meeting at the
Stokes seed farm on Friday afternoon,
August 20, which will be addressed by
prominent men. The object of the meet
ing will be to analyze the present mar
ket troubles with the purpose Of arriv-
ing at definite conclusions for next
years farming operations. A continu-
ance of the war and another year of low
tariff will probably mean another season
of depressed markets The subject OF
the meeting is very timely one, and
should be of vital interest to all farmers.
A general invitation to be present is ex-
tended to all persons interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan H. Roberts and
children and the Misses Roberts, their
nieces, are home from an extended tour
OF the Pacific coast. They visited the
exposition at San Francisco, toured
southern California to Los Angeles,
went through the Yellowstone National
Park and came home via the Canadian
Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armitt HI. Coate left on
Tuesday for the Pacific coast, where
they will attend the Exposition. While
in San Francisco Mr.. Coate will attend
the bankers convention.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
kHRGS
Bell III
Interstate 6

Bell III Interstate 6
FRUIT JARS - Ball Mason
jars, extra heavy glass, porcelain
lined tops, complete with rubbers,
quart size 45c; pint size 4oc. The
extra large mouth Mason jars, zoe
dozen. The Banner jar with glass
tops, 5Sc and Coo doz.
RUBBERS-Mason jar rubbers
sc doz. Extra heavy rubbers, SC;
Lightning jar rubbers, Ioc doz. !;
Banner rubbers, Ioc; the extra
large size Mason jar rubbers, Isc
|doz. Allsnew stock and the best
quality rubber.
JELLY GLASSES-The large
size jelly glasses; 4 pint size 22c;
the smaller low style jelly noulds,
25c doz.
PAROWAX-Pure refined par.
affine is a sanitary household
necessity; for use in washing and
and ironing and in sealing fruit
jars, jelly glasses, etc. Full pound
package, Ioc.
SEALING WAX = The old
fashioned kind, red wax, SC lb.
CATSUP SPICES-Clawson's
whole mixed spices, contain IS
varieties of best quality spices,
gives and unequalled favor for all
picking purposes; full directions
with each package, Ioc.
VINEGAR - Pure cider vine
gar, extra strength, guaranteed
pure; make sure of your picked
goods keeping by using this pure
vinegar, 24c gal.
BUTTER - The Knighthood
brand, excellent quality, in u lb.
packages, 4oc lb. Our own brand.
"P. K" at 33c. Gold Medal,
32c; a good tub butter, 3oc; Oleo-
margarine, good substitute for
butter, 25c lb.
FRESH MEATS-Our market
is well supplied with the very best
quality meats, heavy western steer
beef, sheep, lamb, etc. Our own
killing of veal and poultry. You
are always sure of getting the best
by sending your order here.
.arg's Mount !. .1s : 1 no.l 81
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
Rnrdenfnwn.

tOA a(nt0W As
Miss Marie Heron has gone to Great
Neck, L. l., to spend fortnight with
relatives.
Mrs. J. Edward Parent and daughter
Miss Eugenia, who has been enjoying a
visit to friends and relatives here, left
Sunday for St. Louis.
| st. Mary's carnival and lawn fete
closed Saturday evening and the results
of a weeks effort are crowned with sue
cess financially and socially. The pro-
ceeds will be used for repairs and inn
provements to the church property.
Haywood Tyrells has returned to Phil
adelphia after a weekend visit to his
home here. Haywood recently accepted
a position as bookkeeper at the Ford
Automobile Company's plant in Phila-
delphia.
w. McWilliams, assistant supervisor
of the Trenton Division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, has resumed his duties
after two weeks trip to Canada.
Glen Wilson, the machinist at the
Jacob Miller Sons & Co. Eagle shirt fac
tory, who had his eyesight destroyed
while working over floating valve al
the factory, and who went to the Mercer
hospital, Trenton, for treatment, has re-
turned to the American house, where he
boards.
A recent survey made by Philip
Brakeley, Jr., from the Prince street hill
shows that the Delaware river from the
Jersey shore to the Pennsylvania side al
that point is just 1850 feet wide. The
elevation of the street above the river is
So feet.
At the meeting Of the city commits
sioners, last week, notice was given that
the owners of all barns who fail to COM
Iply with the city ordinance regarding
the building of proper manure pits be-
fore September first will be subjected to
legal action and the penalties provided
in the ordinance will be collected.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17


Migratory Bird Law 10 De Enforced.
with the approach Of the open season
~ staot;c. MIA foul the limited States
- s''ooe w - : >-
Department OF agriculture - warming
aportsmen that the Federal regulations
as amended October l. 1914. will be
st,;otl, srsorcod Some u;aunderstand-
ing mas ARISEN nom the iacs s'ias Tue
various State laws do not always con-
form 70 the Federal regulations. This is
,...r.,oa aa ursortnnate lint in sucb
Ase1'1e1 - '---. .'--.s'
cases the DepArsiiens niuss inS'ss upon
the observance Of the Federal regulations.
The DEPARTMENT will consider any
...a,,, ,,,.,.s. tson. .,,bro;tted In oood
. ~ 49,.
laatn Ior amen0nens " Tue iesulaslons'
but will hold no public hearings thereon,
nor viii It amend the regulations prior
= octr,,.- !. 1o1s Itfs the nnrnosa ~
= 1870. - -s-Y r.
tne department. 70 conAofH sne fekuaa-
tons to the wishes OF the majority OF
sportsmen 80 far as It can De done and at
the same time give wild fowl the neces-
sary protection.
Federal regulations divide the United
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
Ancient government, almIIar

The Aztecs and the Incas had gov
ernments much like those Of Euro
pean nations of the same era An
thropologists do not consider this an
evidence that there existed a prehis-
toric link between the old and the new
worlds. Men under similar environ
ments develop similar institutions.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
Another ReservIsf.

Foreman-Are We thinkin' at all i,
goin' home an fightin' f'r yer coun-
thry. Joe?
Laborer-Da union won't leta me
work more dan eight hour day In
da trench.-Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
HOLLY COFFEE

Blended and packed especially
for us in I pound tins. CSC pound.
3 lbs. $500.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
CANDIDACY FOR
township Collector

hereby announce myself as candi
date for the position of Collector of the
Township OF Northampton, subject to the
ballots to be cast at the primary election
in September. This is no sudden move
on my part. as l determined, after the re-
suit three years ago, to again place my
name before the voters. 1 give this early
notification that it may be understood
that am again in the field to receive the
support of any and all who may feel in
clined to consider me proper person to
hold the office.
BEVERLEY C. KINGDOM
Mount Holly, N. j., April I9, 1915.
This advertisement ordered and paid for by
Beverley G. Kingdom.