davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-04
SIR RAY. No. 1852

This great Imp. Percheron stallion
will make the present season of 1915
at my farm, 3 II miles from Stanford,
KY, on the Crab Orchard pike, at SIS
to insure a living colt. II mare is
sold or parted with after being bred
the season is then due. The utmost
care and attention will be given TO
the breeding of mares, but will not
be responsible for accidents should
any occur.
Sir Ray is beautiful chestnut
horse, years old, 1914 hands high,
weighing 1850 pounds; great style
and action. He is great breeder
and sure foal getter. AS an individ-
ual and breeder, he is in a class by
himself. He has made two seasons
in this county, at Crab Orchard and
all of his colts are high class. Sir
Ray is by Honest Tom 40701, and
is bred right all through.
B. W. GAINES, r. r. d. 1, Stanford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-04
PRAYER And Water.

During the Dayton flood a good old
lady of color" was rescued with two
white women from the deep water
and placed on the roof Of barn for
safety. After the boatman had rowed
away the white women both offered
prayer for their future safety, but
the colored woman sat by in stolid
silence.
One of the white women, turning
to her said
Pray, woman, pray. Do something
to help"
The old woman clasped her hands.
knelt on the roof, rolled her eyes up
ward and said:
Dear Lord. yo' once promised us
long time ago dat dey nevah would
be no mo- floods. Now, Lord, what
does dis var meant"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

j represent the largest and best
made-to-order clothing house in this
country-Ed V. Price & Co., Chicago
III. My experience in measuring and
directing the making of your clothes,
~ ,ie advantage over one who
is not a practical tailor. If you will
give me your order ! will promise
you a square deal. You will get the
worth of your money, either in the
cheapest grades or the higher priced.
My SPRING and SUMNER line of
samples are now ready for your in
spection. Call and let me show you.
n. c. RIPLEY. the Practical Tailo-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-04
Small Country Home at Private Sale.

wish to sell my place at Turner's
vile, containing about five acres of
land with comfortable cottage, cistern
at door, new stable and other out
buildings, also store house, well locat-
ed, with never failing well nearby,
small orchard. One-fourth of mile
from church and school. Mrs. Matte
Bradshaw, Stanford, Route 5. Phone
99Z. 40-2p
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12

The next regular meeting Of the w
C. T. U. will be held at the G. A. r
Hall. to-day, Tuesday, October 18th, a
three o'clock.
! The w. w. class of the Methodist Sun
day school, of which Victor Long is tn
teacher, will hold cake and bread sal
at the court house on Saturday after
noon.
Burglars blew open the safe in th'
Office of William Burtis, superintend
dent Of the Union transportation Co.
at New Egypt, on Friday night, and
stole railroad, water and bank bonds Il
the value of $1,000.
At noon, yesterday, in the Presbyter
ian church, Philip b. Burtis was marr1ed
to Miss Helen e. Sharp, daughter Of
Mrs. Laura v. Sharp, Of High street
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Frank Wilcox. and was witnessed by
the families of both parties, with few
invited guests.
David Lutz, OF Mount Holly, and Miss
Lottie Schwartz, of Philadelphia, were
married this morning at the home of the
bride on 10th street, Philadelphia. The
happy couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for Detroit. Mr.. Lutz has
been draughtsman for Philadelphia
building company for some time, and
they have sent him to have charge Of
the erection of several large buildings
for the Ford automobile concern in
Detroit, which will keep him there for
several months.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
A New Sunday-School

The Mount Holly Union Sunday
school, which began its sessions in the
court house on Sunday of last week. is
growing In interest and attendance,
fifty-five members being present last
Sunday. Rev. d. d. Lowery, of Harris
burg, Pa, addressed an appreciative
audience in the evening Mr.. Lowery
explained the position Of this new school
and said 1t was not desired to interfere
with any other church. 1t is expected
TO organize new church here under the
supervision Of the United Brethren de-
nomination.
Next Sunday the Sunday school will
be held in the court house at 10 o'clock
in the morning. At IL o'clock Rev. d.
d. Gottschall, of Philadelphia, will
preach. The public is invited to attend
all these meetings.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12

names STANDARD Gas" and STANDARD
Gasoline" have now become peculiar
trade names of its product, and that
persons who ask for gasoline under
these names in practically every in
stance are seeking to buy its product,
and nothing else, and it claims the
right to use the word STANDARD" in
the manner it is used, as an Identify
ing term.
Competition in the gasoline business
in New Jersey is very active, and var
ious dealers who do not sell the Stand
ard Oil Company's product have
sought to increase their business by
displaying signs reading STANDARD
Cas-" and at the same time have fur
nished the public, not with the Stand
ard Oil Company's gasoline, but with
something else, whatever it's merits, is
not STANDARD Gasoline
The papers in these cases show also
that one at least of these defendants,
on being demonstrated with by the
Standard Oil Company for his use of
this name, vigorously asserted that in
doing so he was within the law. This
is the very question that the Standard
Oil Company wants to test, and have
settled by a legal adjudication.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
MARRIED

BURTIs-SHARP.-Octob IL, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. Frank Willcock, Philip b.
Burtis and Miss Helen E. Sharp, both of
Mount Holly.
BLAIR-MCLOUG4LIN.- 6, at Pal
myra, by Rev, DIR. Stahl, G. Edward Blair, OF
bridgeport, and Miss Adele Mclaughlin, OF
Palmyra.
CLAYBERGER-TYssow = October I, at
Washington, ID. O., by Rev. Ernest j. Smith,
Harry .. Clayberger, OF Lumberton, and Miss
Antotnnette j. Tyssowski, of Washington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. p. J. Kelly, William Dolan
and Miss Margaret Barry, both of Mount
Holly.
soN-MAssEY.-Octo5er 2, at Burling
ton, by Rev. T. Nj. Eastwood, M. Louis John
son, OF Riverside, and Miss Elizabeth NJ
Massey, of Burlington.
LUTz-ScHwARTz.-Octo IL. at Philadel
phia, David Lutz, of Mount Holly and Miss
Lottie Schwartz. of Philadelphia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6, at Burlington, by
Rev. I. ]. j. Wright, Samuel Lucas, OF Phfla-
delphia, and Miss Eva Davis, of Burlington.
mooRE--scHAE 6, at Philadel-
phia, by Rev. r. H. DippeIl, George e. Moore,
of Mount Holly, and Miss Pauline Schaefer, Of
Philadelphia.
! : MYERs-Ro sELL.-October ., at Elkton
Md, by Rev. Henry Carr, Isaac Myers and
Miss Sarah c. Rossell. both OF Mount Holly.
RossELL-DoLAN.-Octo 8 at Elkton
Md, by Rev. Henry Carr, Thomas M ROssel
and Miss Rose Dolan, both of Mount Holly
RILEY-CULLoM.--septe q, at Moores
| town. by Rev. J. +. Hendrick, James j. Riley
and Miss Kathryn NJ. Cullom, both of Moores
town.
| ScoTT-HENING.-Octob 8, at Elkton, Md.
/ by Rev. Henry Carr, Ralph Scott and Misi
Bertha Hening, both of Riverside.
| Recommendations q at Med
/ ford, by Rev. Joseph e. Simpson, John II
Stermer. Jr.. of Lumberton, and Mis-
| Beatrice v. Worrell, OF Medford.
SHINN-SwAIN. October g. at Burlin gton
| by Rev. j. j. Wright, Thomas G. Shinn anC
Miss Myra K. Swain, both of Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
Substitution Evil.

Three dealers in fuel oil in Atlantic
City were served last week with pre-
liminary injunctions issued on the APP
plication of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, by Chancellor
Stevens, restraining them from using
STANDARD Gas" and STANDARD Case
line" as the names Of product they
offered for sale The interesting
question of the difference between a
noun and an adjective in the promo
ton of trade is brought up. The pa
pers in the case allege that the term
STANDARD Gas" has been used widely
through the state to describe the gaso-
line manufactured by the Standard Oil
Company.
Many garages which sell the Stand
ard Oil Company's product were shown
to have erected signs of their owl
which read STANDARD Cas-" despit,
the fact that the company furnishes
Isigns describing its product as "Stand
ard Gasoline" and STANDARD Motto
Gasoline" The extensive advertising
by the company Of these terms "Stand
ard Gasoline and standard Motto
Gasoline" was described to sustain tn
plaintiffs claim to the use of tn
nouns which have become familiar a
over the state featuring "Polarine an
standard Gasoline"
! The company contended that tn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
Well Remembered.

Charles E. Hendrickson,. Jr., received
letter of which~he is justly proud, es-
pecially as it came some time after
official relations had been severed. The
letter follows:
September n, 1915.
My dear Mr.. Hendrickson:
Please read this date as ii it marked the
moment you left the service of the State
OF New Jersey as President Of the State
Board of Assessors ! should have
written you at that time had not sick.
ness chained me, and now that am
again ready and willing contestant in
my little worlds work, grasp my first
plant hour to write you few OF the
thoughts j hold, which should have
liked to have had you know sooner, but
that / feared, so long as you remained
in the service of the State, some garter
less knight, blind to the fact that real
esteem untainted by shadow of self
ish purpose does yet exist, might mis-
construe my words.
Now that the State has lost your
services, by reason of the unwisdomed
vagaries of politics, / am free to send
this herald of my esteem and affection
for you. Although it is now three years
since / severed my association with you
in the valuation of the railroads of the
State, time does not lessen the pleasure
of the thoughts which memory is kind
enough to give me; thus it is real
pleasure to me to write you. If integ-
rity, industry and ability form trinity
Of worthy service, that trinity you gave
the State, and what the State loses,
lose, though to a less degree; for men
grow through labor with their peers.
Certainly, others must read you as
read you, so it must follow that you are
constantly increasing your friends worth
while and your knowledge to serve your
clients
have tried to think of some slight
token of my remembrance, which, while
trifiing in itself, might please you fol
memory's sake, and hope the mahogany
desk which the enclosed shipping bill
advises me has been shipped to YOU
home address, Red Bank, will prove
acceptable.
With great esteem and affection.
write myself
Your sincere friend,
| CtII II ANonr
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12

BUDD.-October 8, near Medford, Charles
Budd, aged 81 years.
Observation-Disclosures Q, at Manila, Philippine
Islands, samuel Reckless, son OF late General
George G. Burling.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10, at the German
town Hospital, Susan Newbold, widow of
Harry l.. Carpenter
CoLEs.-october ., at Moorestown, Charles
b. Coles. aged ~ years.
CoMPToN.-October 2, at New Egypt, James
Compton.
FENsTERMAcHER.-Octo 10, at Haines-
port, John J. Fenstermacher, aged SO years.
GILBERr.-October 8, at Burlington. Wanda
| Olivet, daughter OF Howard and Sophia Gil
| bert, aged months
| neutrality-suspicious. 30, near Cookstown
Hosea Grubby, aged SO years.
| GRAB.-october 9, at Riverside, Martha NJ,
wife of Conard Grab
Observation-Disclosures 80, at New Egypt
Clifford Horners aged s. years
| HoFFMAN-October g. at Palmyra, Mary
Shaw, widow Of Martin e. Hoffman.
HUGHEs.-October 8. at Mount Holly, VII
| liam Hughes, in his S5th year.
HEss.-October =, at Palmyra, Daniel w
H ess, formerly Of Medford.
LEoN.-October 8. at Riverside, Anna l..
wife OF Jacob A. Leon. aged 30 years.
LAcEY.-October 7, at Germantown Pa.
William Newbold Lacey.
KIMBLE-OctOber 7, at Jacksonville, DAME
Kimble, aged 50 years.
NEwMAN-October 5, near Burlington. ] ulli
Anna, wife of Algernon A. Newman, aged 8
years.
NoRToN.-October 4, at New Lisbon, Edward
A., son Of Peter horton, OF Burlington.
RIDGwAY.-October5 6, near Columbus, Han
nah Ann, widow of Jonathan Ridgway, age
, SO years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g., at Burlington
! SaiIie H., daughter of Budd y. and and tn
p late Harriet Richardson.
SHAREHOLDERS 8, at Burlington, lsra'
Sharp, aged 40 years.
: Sr1DFoLE.-october 7, at New Egypt. Hal
:. nah, wife of Alfred ii. Stidfole, In her sat
! year.
2 SuTrs.-October 6, at Burlington, Sarah 4
widow of Jacob w. Suits. aged 6S years.
THoRNE.-October 8, at Burlington, williai
r Ii. Thorne, aged 40 years.
o TAYLoR.-October s, at Mount Holl
Louisa, widow OF Captain Thomas Taylor.
g VANscIvER. - October 2, at Burlingto
II David D. Vansciver, aged 70 years.
= observation-disclosures 10. at Riverside, CO
u nelius Jay Westlake. In his Slst year.
WEEAsT.-October 7, at Florence, Sar'
10 Elizabeth, wife Of John WeeaHt, aged D. yea
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

At the request of Chairman Walter
Kirby, the members of the contest COM
mittee will meet in the Office of the Bur-
lington County Y. M. c. A. Saturday
October 18th. Plans for the approach.
ing contest will be discussed, judges be
selected. committees will be appointed,
reports will be read and every member is
urged to be present.
At the same hour the members Of the
Home Making Department for girls will
hold their meeting in Prof. Streets
office. Miss Emile B. Grant, their
chairman is desirous of full attendance.
The rest tent and emergency hospital
filled an important part at the recent
Mount Holly Fair, by caring for the
weary, tending the sick and treating the
more serious cases. 1t was difficult to
estimate the number of persons who
used the tent. However, secretary Shor
maker placed it between 1900 and 1900
The district nurse, Miss Mazie DeBolt
treated over twenty-five cases, one oil
them being serious attack Of heart
| failure.
1t is to be hoped that this splendid
service originated and established by the
County Committee will be a feature Of
next year and the following years
of the County Fair.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
Rnrdentown.

Frederick Shaffer, of Trenton, fore
man at the Bordentown Forge for a
number of years, while at work on Fri
day evening, was caught in large press
and so severely crushed abouuthe body
that he died before medical assistance
could be rendered.
Frederick j. Potter, supervisor of the
Trenton division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, is paying visit to his son in
St. Louis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
Advertisements.


For rent-second story room with or
without board. Inquire at THE News
Office.
Dressmaker will go out for 81 day,
also work taken home. 127 Mount Holly
avenue.
Lost. Gold cuff button marked w.
C. S. Reward If returned to Office of
Supervising Principal, High school
building.
For sale. The material in the frame
building in the rear of the Zelley building
on Main street. Offers will be received
by Richard B. Eckman until October
14th.
The person who has an account with
the Mount Holly Safe Deposit 4 Trusi
Company realizes that his money is il
the safety zone where all deposits arr
secure. Three per cent. compound in
terest paid on time deposits. Accounts
solicited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
Political Notes.


President Wilson last week announced
his approval OF the woman suffrage
amendment, and a few days later an
nounced his engagement to Washing
ton widow
ElwOod Hart, who was nominated OF
both tickets for freeholder In Willing
boro, will have opposition. Anton
Sackarnd will be an independent candi
date for the Office.
There is one thing that suggests itself
TO the general public and it is this: Il
the hotels and saloons are compelled tc
close on election days and Sundays, why
should others not in the business be al.
lowed to give booze parties" and dis
lpense free liquor on those days? Under
the corrupt practice act they are liable to
punishment, but what does the corrupt
|practice act amount to IL those in au-
thority do not attempt to have 1t en-
forced2
Herbert s. Killie, Republican candi-
date for freeholder from this township,
is still member Of the township COM
mittee and he took hold OF matters in
the latter capacity on Thursday in such
a vigorous manner as to give evidence
Of his ability to cope with larger affairs.
There was a block of automobiles on
High street. and there did not seem to
be anybody around who could handle
the situation, so Herbert got to work
and in short time had the street clear
for traffic.
The Democrats are expressing great
confidence OF electing many of their
candidates-county and township. This
idea 10 based upon the dissatisfaction
that is berng expressed in Republican
ranks over some of the nominations,
but it must not be forgotten that the
Democrats are not all pleased with the
selections made by that party. SO far
rs Wells for Senator and Roberts for AS
sembly are concerned, there is no need
for fear They will be elected by good
majoritiss. There are wounds In many
Of the townships over local contests, but
the outlook for Republican success was
meyer brighter.
After having reflected over the matter,
&c. Harry Hill, freeholder from Palmyra
township. has decided not to accept re-
nomination. although he was the choice
Iof the voters at the primary election. In
a long letter to the Rivert0n Neao Era
Mr.. Hill gives his reasons for not re-
naming In the board OF freeholders,
and he shows that his conception of the
Office is far above that of some who have
held it. for he thinks that road and
bridge building are not the chief aims
of official life. He thinks there is a
broad field for the man who will give
the entire proposition his attention, and
he does not feel that he can afford to
tax his energies to the detriment of his
health and his personal business. The
board will lose good member in Mr.,
Hill, and the wonder is that he consent.
cd to again be q candidate, as he had
frequently expressed the feeling that the
duties of the Office weighed heavily upon
him. T. Winfield Land will take Mr.
Hills place on the ticket.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
County Tax Rates.

The Burlington County Board of
Taxation on Wednesday finished its
work of examining duplicates of as
sessment and announced this years
tax rates for the various municipal
ties of the county. They are as fol-
lows, compared with 1914:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12

ESTATE OF JOSEPH l.. KEMBLE,
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, trustee under the will of Jo-
seph l. Kemble, deceased. late OF the county
of Burlington, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate and reported for settlement
and allowance to the Orphans Court OF said
county at session to be held October 81. 1916.
BURLINGTON COUNTY TRUST co.
| Sept. 8, 1915. Trustee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
Personal.

Mrs. Lizze Sleeper visited relatives at
Germantown, Pa, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Garwood. OF
Mill street, are enjoying trip to Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman P. Shinn, Of
Elizabeth, were over-Sunday visitors
here.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12
orICE OF SETTLEMENT

Developing and Printing. Quality
work only L. S. Boyce, Eastman 8
Kodaks and supplies. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12

Eastman's Kodaks, films, etc. L, S
Boyce, Stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12

on DtuAll vi tkiC tAtiCfSf PiCcChtCQ WV
and Mrs. Willcock with substantial
token Of esteem. Mrs. Walter Bryant,
in remembrance OF special kindnesses
shown her family, presented gold piece
to Mrs. Willcock. Rev. J. l.. Surtees, Of
the Methodist church, spoke few
words in expression of the high regard
In which Mr.. and Mrs. Willcock are
held by the community. Refreshments
were served.
The marriage Of Harry Oswald Clay
berger and Miss Antoinette J. Tyssow
ski. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthem,
z. Tyssowski. Of Washington, ID. c.
took place on Thursday, at st. Thoma
Episcopal church. Washington. Rev
Ernest J. Smith performed the cere
monv. The bride, who was given away
by her father, had her sister, Miss lisa
belle Tyssowski. as maid OF honor. i
Frank Clayberger, IT., was best mar
The ushers were Elmer ii. Gates, Wi
liam Twaddell, Jr., Robert Cogswel
and John ]. Boswell. A reception wa
held at the home OF the bride'e parent
after the ceremony. Both families al
summer residents of Lumberton.
Lawyers in Camden have advise
liquor dealers that the sections Of la
referring TO the sales of liquor refer
..any election day." and must be o
served next Tuesday. There seems
be q difference Of opinion on this su
ject. The attorney general has decid
that Tuesday win not be legal hoiida
but there is nothing in his decision
show that the words OF the statute
..any election day"-mean anything .
just what they say. AS the law max
it obligatory upon sheriffs, una
sheriffs, constables and other peace O
GERS to see that the law is enforced
TO make arrests without warrant. pos
bly, it might be well for those interest
TO get an opinion from the prosecutor
the pleas. That would settle the mat
In this county ~ least.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-12

cases heard were on thursday wnen
the largest attendance was present.
Frank A. Spencer, John Tomlinson,
George A. Banks and William Miller,
Iall colored were arrested as suspicious
lpickpockets, and on Saturday morning
were released on their own recognizance
to appear at four o'clock that day, but
they Immediately left town. Michael
Havery, of Camden county, was ar
rested for assault and battery on Harry
Parker, OF Bordentown, and was released
] under $500 bail for his appearance a
court. For being intoxicated and dis
: orderly on the grounds. James Flanagan
was sent to Jail for four days.
: Considering the vast amount of trave
on our streets during the fair, it is
!. wonder there were no accidents reported
: The police, regular and special, are en-
!, titled TO credit for the manner in whicl
S they directed traffic and compelle
S drivers to follow some degree of caution
e Job Collins was chief of police durin
the fair, and he was right on the jol
d One can easily see, after the thing
" over, what ought to have been don
% Before another fair time arrives the
D. should be some sort of traffic ordil
10 ance by which it would not be permiss
b. bic for owners of automobiles to par
ID their cars on the main street OF Moul
y. Holly. Every day OF the fair there W
to a string of cars on each side OF Il
- street from the court house TO the A
ut cade hotel. Take street thirty fe
es wide, with two automobiles each mef
er- uring five feet in width standing on Q
H. posite sides OF the street, and there a
nd Twenty feet left for two automobiles
ST. pass. This might be all right if tr
ed ley car did not arrive at the time the
OF was an attempt to pass, as was the CT
Ter Thursday. Then there was bio
which took much time to untangle.