davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-20
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLEpo. !
LUCAS County.

Yss,
LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. l. Cheney s.
CO., doing business In the City OF Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, aud that said
hrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DoLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9th day of December, A. ID.
1856.
(SRAL.)
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
ana acts directly on the blood and mucuous
surfaces of the system. Send for Testimonials
free,
F. J. CHENEY X Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-20
Green Cut Bone for
Poultry.

We are now shipping Green Cut Bone
and Meat. 1t is unexcelled as winter
poultry ration. Our price is only $3.50
per barrel of 200 pounds, freight prepaid.
AT this price, however, cash should &C.
company the order. Send your money
by check or postal money order or ex-
press money order and the goods will be
shipped promptly.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

Men PushIng Gill In Legislature Are
Those Who Cherish Longinos
for Judicial Honors.

v0T JuotStai NOVOs~s
In meeting OF the six Wayne cir
cult judges, Thursday. rive declared
themselves against increasing the mum
Der of judges by two. as provided In
a bill now before the Legislature. The
sole advocate OF the bill Ia Judge AL
fred ]. Murphy.
II is- possible that the aetieH taken
by the par association In indorsing
the proposal for more judges may be
rescinded. There was very slim az.
tendance at the bar meeting and II is
alleged that many OF those present
were men who cherish longings for
judicial honors. -.
1t is pointed out that the bench will
be relieved somewhat by Judge Rob
merits being no longer engaged with
the juvenile court, which has taken
about one-haIf OF his time. There may
also be a movement to have court
hours prolonged by one hour each day.
At the present time Judges sit four
and one-half hours per day. There
are two recesses during the day. which
run from Ave to 80 minutes. IL Is
the contention that, by sitting an hour
longer each day, the judges wouId
gain six hours each per week, or more
than the time of an additional )uoge
under present conditions.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
WHOLESALERS WIN VICTORY
IN EXCESS BAGGAGE CASE
Supreme Court UphoIds Judge Mur'
phys Ruling Approving railway
Commissions New schedule.

Supreme Court OPnosus Seoss w.
phys Ruling Approving Railway
Commissions New Schedule.
A victory for the Detroit Wholesal-
ers' association IL the decision just
rendered by the state supreme court
unfolding Judge Murphys action IN
approving of the new excess baggage
rates ordered by the state railroad
commission. The supreme court. In
an opinion written by Justice Grant,
refuses the request Of the Michigan
Central and other railroads for man
damus to compel Judge Murphy to
grant an injunction against the rates
being put into operation.
This means that the Michigan whole
sale houses will have to pay a great
deal less in excess baggage charges
than formerly The four firms which
made the complaint against the rail-
road rates as inequitable, securing the
new schedule of rates thereby, are
Edison, Moore & Co.: Burnham, Stoe-
pel Il Co.: Crowley Bros. and A. Kro-
iik & Co. Several hearings were held
here by the commission. at which 1t
was shown that the system OF the
Michigan roads with regard to mini
mum charges made the excess baggage
rates very high and gave an advan-
tage TO wholesalers in other states,
whose agents make only the big towns.
as against Michigan firms whose men
have to make many stops at short In
tervals
Much credit for the victory of the
wholesalers Is given Attorney Alfred
Lucking, who handled the case for
them.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
'R8 LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

law ern % AnseII, Boynton. Mo-
llan 4 nodmau has been appointed
<UoUcttors for the Pere MARQUETTE TO
Duocecd Frederic w. Stevens. who
& ~ Annotated with the J. p. Morgan
Z129 across the street cars tracks at
Gnomp1ntn and 81 Antoine-sts-, late
Thursday night. q man giving his
! Tram Nlferdr WAS sese..sd b" pass.
<roby, Just as n street car bore down
on him. He was dead drunk. and
was sent TO St. Marys hospital for
\ Supervisors 90 pny for the services
& OF outside judges TO assist with the
\ circuit court work. has been exceed
sd sss1 having been expended to
way will be found to pay Judge s.
8. Cooper. OF lronwood. for the three
weeks he IL engaged. and then the
\ local judges Will have to get along
without assistance.
Saoaas xdsicbke, Of No. Ics Richest.
eas learned not 60 pat his ornamen-
tai name down promiscuously. At
least. Thomas has discovered one i'm
N ~ and he has written 10 City Clerk
Nichols. through a friend. saying that
he did not realize what he was doing
when he went on the bond OF Walter
vinewood-ave.. near Toledo-ave. He
wants to get OF the bond.
me executive committee OF the Church.
nsen's Federation aud n committee
appointed from tho various ministers
associations OF the city held a meets
ing Thursday In the Y. NJ q. A. and
voted To send n communication to the
state legislature requesting that the
clause in the home rule hill giving
cities the privilege OF legalizlng Sun
day thegters and Sunday baseball he
stricken out There were about 20
men present at this meeting.
DvinE Ia the conflicting dates Of the
: which will be held IN Louisville from
June TO 10. aud the grand conclave
OF the Knights Templar OF Michigan,
which witt be held in Detroit, June
s to 10. the Moslem Temples Arab
Patrol VIII not attend the imperial
council this year. The program for
the Detroit meeting has Just been
announced. on June s. n parade will
be held, In which preceptories from
nearly every city in Michigan and
from many In Canada will partici.
pate. The field drills viii take place
at Bois Blanc on June 2.
rbe Hat Of speakers for the blue star
tubcrcuiosis tag dny mass meeting.
tn he held "a the Detroit opera house
nj II o'clock SATURDAY. morning I'm
cludes the following Bishop John s.
Foley Bishop Charles -. williams,
Dean s. Marquis. tho Rev. John VI.
BOYD. Mayor Breitmeyer. A H. Grif-
nth. Aid. David T.. Heineman. Dr. y.
Fiinterman. Dr. Emil Amberg. Judge
Alfred j. Murphy and Henry 4. Haigh
Zach speaker will he limited To Ave
minutes. Thb executive committee Is
anxious that every one interested I'm
the work against consumption be
present so that IL may be known
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
SEVENTH Leaves
FOR PHILIPPINES
Crowd On Hand TO Bid Soldiers
od-Bye--Company Of Twenty
Seventh in Charge Of Fort Wayne.

The Seventh regiment Is away or
It's trip OF many thousands OF miles
to the Philippines.
For two years they will be on ser
vice In the tropical city OF Manila be
fore returning again to the United
States. Many OF the well-wishers who
gathered at Fort Wayne to cheer
the soldiers on expressed the hope
that the Seventh will come back to
the post, for 1t has been popular reg
iment here.
There was less OF the turmoil OF
moving about this departure than
would have been expected when SOC
men. some three score or more OF
them with families, depart for jour
ney halfway around the globe. Prac
tically. everything had been packed
during the past week and the regiment
was ready long before the call to fall
In came at $3.50 Friday morning.
Mayor Breitmeyer and Secretary
Van Fleet were among those who went
out to wish the Seventh God-speed
Military-ave. from the Fort to the Wa
bash station. was lined with crowd
which number Is more than two thou
sand. Automobiles we're many. for the
officers Of the Seventh have become
popular with the fashionables OF De
troit.
Marching out OF the barracks which
they had occupied for the past two
years, the companies were inspected
and then the quarters inspected again
to make sure that nothing had been
tell LEI 1Aix NJ
ons had been busy since dawn trans
porting the heavier stun to the special
trains drawn up on the Delray siding
and the troops marched In heavy
marching. order, each man carrying
his individual equipment.
Hundreds of friends had called upon
the soldiers, Thursday, and most OF
the good-byes were said that evening
but there we're a great many acquaint
ances-and some sweethearts--who
were at the fort Friday morning
again. for another farewell. With the
older soldiers, the veterans of other
island service, there was more impa.
thence than any other emotion mani.
tested as the time to leave approach.
ed; but the rockies" the boys whose
pictures are left behind, each in some
girls keeping. showed In expression
and action that they were loathe to
start. - $500
The first battalion. under command
of Col. Cornman directly entrained
shortly after o'clock, while the sec
ond battalion, which is in charge OF
Capt. Caldwell. did not get away until
after 10 o'clock. Altogether. 25 cars
were required for the Seventh and
In addition to these were two cooking
cars. SO that the enlisted men may
have hot means en- route. while the
officers have dining cars. The route
Is by way of Kansas City to San
Francisco. where a temporary stop
will be made at the Preside reserva-
ton until their transport is ready to
receive the soldiers.
A company Of the Twenty-seventh
infantry from Fort Sheridan, under
command OF Capt. MacNad, is In
charge at Fort Wayne until the new
regiment arrives In July.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
VETERAN PASTOR DIES.
Rev. w. w. Ramsay WAS Formerly in
Charge Of Central M. e. Church.


The Rev. William w. Ramsay, a
former pastor Of the Central Methodist
Episcopal church, died, Thursday even.
ing, in his home. No. $40 Lincoln-ave.,
following long illness.
Dr. Ramsay was born In Winchester.
o., and before coming to Detroit, In
1888. was in charge OF a church In
Pittsburg. For three years he was
pastor of Central M. E. church. and
was three years In the Ann Arbor
Methodist church. Later. he returned
to Detroit and took charge Of the Gen.
trail church. Since then he has held
charges in Boston and Philadelphia.
Four years ago he retired from active
service and spent two years In Florida
and California. DR.. Ramsay was IA
years old.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
several brothers. all of whom live In
Ohio. The funeral services will take
riace Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the home. and will be conducted
by DR.. <. w. Ryan. formerly Of Simp-
son NJ. F. church. The remains will
be taken to Washington Court House,
O.. for interment.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
DRINKS ACID IN FAMILYS
PRESENCE AND SOON DIES
Charles Heidt's Suicide Probably the
Result Of Worry Over Death
Of OauQhter.

VI cobHUtCfs
In plain sight OF his son-in.law aud
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newman, of No. 233 Macomb-st.,
William Heidi drank almost an ounce
OF carbolic acid. Thursday night, and
In less than an hour was dead.
When the family was about TO sit
down to supper. Mrs. Newman called
her father to the table. He came
into the room carrying a small parcel
AT 2 o'clock In the morning | will
be dead" he announced. and began
to tear the paper from the parcel.
His son-in-law sprang towards him 20
grab the bottle. but he was too late.
the old man gulping down the drug as
the son-in-law knocked the bottle from
his hand.
No reason can be given for the
deed. Heidi had steady employment
with the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. and was fairly prosperous.
HE wouldn't have taken his own
life IL he hadn't been crazy" his
daughter said. Friday morning. He
remained home Thursday. and sat
about the house all day. signing and
moaning. and at times grinding his
teeth. He complained of mo pain. but
said he was not feeling well. Father
was always such good man. know
ne was not in his right mind when he
did It,"
Heidi lost a daughter recently, 70
whom he was greatly attached. and
his relatives think that worry over
her death may have prompted him IN
take his life. Heidi was SO years ~
age. and had lived In Detroit most OF
his life.
Coroner Bennett was called, but az
ter an investigation decided that al
fnu,test was unnecessary, and turned
the body over to the family under
taker.
The funeral will be held from No
233 Macomb-st.. Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
CHARITABLE WOMEN FOUND
ST. AGNES HOME FOR GIRLS
viii BE Conducted On Horton-Ate,
Under the Auspices Of the Girls
Friendly Society.

In q meeting he'd Thursday morn.
ing In the home Of Mrs. 8. 7. Douglas,
No. ATS Jefferson-ave.. plans were ma IL
Co open a home on Horton-ave. east.
three blocks from Woodward. Tor
y0tng girls who have been brought up
IN undesirable homes. or whose
parents are unable to care for them.
This will be known as the st. Agnes
Home, and will be conducted unde-
the auspices OF the Girls Friendly
society.
1t Is estimated that $4,000 will DE
necessary to carry on the work for
year, and quite substantial sum was
subscribed at the meeting. The home
will be opened next month anG VIII
accommodate ~ girls, n
In Thursdays meeting. addresses
urging the need OF an institution OF
this kind were made by the RI. Rev.
Charles ID. Williams and Harry ). HUI
bert. Miss Sibley presided az the
meeting. The work thus far has been
in charge OF q committee OF 20 women
OF which Or. Florence Huson is cnn'r-
II an and Mrs. Granger Whitney, Sac
rotary and treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

what resources there VIII be for the
tag day. e feN
4 six crowd attended the rally OF the
ModerA NIsccsbees held Thursday
night IN the Light Guard armory
The program opened with a grand
gree team. followed by other degree
teams. After this. there were fancy
drills BY Wyandotte and Michigan
tent teams. A class OF over 500 can
didates was Initiated. after which
Mayor Brcitmeyer gave "A short talk.
McCutcheon, OF Albion; Great Record
Keeper A. M Slaw. OF the knights;
Great Record Keeper Emma Bower
OF the Lady Maccabees; Judge Phel-
an. Judge Jeffrics ana Past Great
Commander Rachael Bailey.
reached in the contest betwecn Pa
troiman Thomas Reardon and wife
on one side and the heirs of John
Wagner on the other over property
worth about 100000. left by Mrs.
WAGNER. The property was left 70
that after her death It was to go
ferred all the property 10 Reardon
and his wife. the latter being a neicc,
for O.. with an agreement that she
was TO have 800 month. August
Wagner, brother OF John. started
prosecdInss TO have the transfer set
competent. Under the terms OF set
Element Reardon deeds the property
back 10 Mrs. Wagner. and II Is placed
I'm charge OF the Detroit Trust Co..
as trustee. Mrs wagner Is TO re-
and MIR. and Mrs. Reardon are to be
reimbursed for their payments TO
Mrs. Wagner.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
MRS. sTEELE's END SUDDEN.
""e o. Former County Accountant
Found Dead In Bed.

Sarah e. Steele. OF Wyandotte, wife
or former County Accountant Alfred
steele, was found dead In bed about
y O'Clock. Shursday evening, by her
husband when he returned home
heart disease was the cause. DIR. W.
c. Lambert was called and said that
Mrs. Steele had been dead several
hours. Besides her husband she is
survived by one son, Reginald Steele
employed In the park commission
ONCE, and six sisters and brothers
Miss Alice Hart, Detroit school
principal; Mrs. c. d. Joslyn, Mrs. E.
j. Kendall and Mrs. Emma Ward, all
OF Detroit: Robert 8. Hart, OF the
Gilchrist Transportation Co.. OF Cleve-
land; brother in Montreal. and an
other In Omaha.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
SOLDIER LOCKED UP.
Was Found In Cheap Hotel With "a
vear-OId Girl.

Found in the company of 14.year,
old girl in Jefferson-ave. hotel. late
Thursday night, Sergt. William F.
Goodson. OF the Seventh infantry, was
taken to police headquarters by Pa
trolman Frank Schnell. and Is held
pending investigation, while his com.
pany is on It's way to the Philippines.
Howard McNabb. OF No. $50 Hast.
ings-st.. father OF the girl reported
to the police that his daughter had
left home q week ago. and he furnish
ed the information which led to the
arrest. The girl was also taken to po-
lice headquarters, and is held In the
matron's room.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
MRS. CLEMENTS BURIED.
Funeral Of Mother-in-Law Of "chlef"
Bender Takes Place Here.

The remains OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gle
ments, former Detroit woman, who
died few days ago In Philadelphia.
were inferred Friday morning in Mt.
Elliott cemetery, after brief service
in the chapel Of Undertaken F. J..
Blake, No. 275 Michigan-ave. Mrs.
Clements was SO years of age and had
spent most OF her life I'm Detroit, but
lived for several years past in Phila-
delphia with her daughter, who Is the
wife of Chief Bender. pitcher for
the Athletics. John Clements. OF De.
troit, a patternmaker, is son OF the
deceased.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
CREDIT MEN DINE TONIGHT.
National Association Convention I
Philadelphia VIII Be Discussed.

The membership committee OF the
Detroit Credit Mems association,
which has been doing active work to.
wards making good showing and
large representation at the annual
convention OF the national association
In Philadelphia, June 10 to IS, will
give a complimentary dinner to all
members of the association In the V
M. c. A. this evening at o'clock. II
is hoped that there will be a large at.
tendance, as some interesting an.
nouncements will be made regarding
the contemplated trip to Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
MOST ANYTHING

{ Mombasa. but the big game has not
grounds.
Carnegie predicts big war between
Great Britain and Germany and warts
some one to flag 1t before too late. Al
the same time. no war ever hurt the
steel business.
President Taft attended the ball
game the other day and Washington
lost. This, however, was no seat for
Washington.
Old Lady-Conductor, is this my
car?
The COMMON, 1. belongs 10 the
railroad, sames the rest OF en-.
He-As | gazed into your eyes the
blue of the sky faded.
She-When I met you the grass ap-
peared less green.-tiarvard Lampool.
The bivalves on the ocean bed
In their cradle OF the deep.
Prefer mattress jetty when
They retire TO sleep.
II love ever edits paper he will
doubtless call II The Cottage Organ"
Omaha has a fighting preacher.
Wonder IL .is congregation can testi.
fy that he Is there with the sleep
producer?"
How do you tell bad eggs?" quer.
led the yonrg housewife. -
II never tod any" replied the fresh
grocery CLERK but. II had anything
to tell a bad egg, Id break 1t gently"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
Thief steals eartender's Clothes.

A nervy thief who ransacked the
locker room in the basement of John
Rivard's saloon, No. 20 Michigan-avc.,
got away with an entire new outfit
OF clothing. from shoes to hat. An
overcoat and suit OF clothes were in
cluded. The clothing belonged to the
bartenders at the saloon.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
J. MORRIS FISHER QUITS.
County Parole OFFICER Gives Up Keys
and Announces Resignation.

j. Morris Fisher. county parole ON
Ger and prominently associated with
juvenile court work. turned the keys
of his office In the county building
over to Auditor Buhrer Thursday aft.
ernoon. and announced his resignation
Neither Mr.. Buhrer nor Mr.. Fisher
will discuss the resignation. II Is un.
derstood Fisher will 90 to New York
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

Same old operwork-
Nothing is new
Girls. as formerly.
Wear peek-s-boo.
The car OF Russia draws an. Income
81 s12, 900. 900 from his holdings in gold
and other mines I'm Siberia.
The guest glanced up and down the
bill OF fare without enthusiasm.
"Oh. WELL" he decided finally. you
nav bring a dozen fried oysters"
The colored waiter became all apol
ogies.
"Ahs very sorry. sab. but we's out
OBJ all shellfish 'ceptin' aigs." Every
body's Magazine.
The emoluments cf the officers OF
the French Academy OF Sciences were
axed by Napoleon Bonaparte. and have
not been changed since that time.
II rained when Roosevelt reached
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
A Word From Josh Wise.

AN actor gifts
as tired OF a
play as tn pub
lie does"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

Mombasa. but the big game has not
been called of on account Of wet
grounds
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

President Taft attended the ball
game the other day and Washington
lost. This, however, was no seat for
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

Old Lady-Conductor. is this my
car?
The Con-No'm, 1. belongs ~ the
railroad, same's the rest OF EN-.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

II rained when Roosevelt reached
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

He-As gszed into your eyes the
blue of the sky faded.
She-When met you the grass ap-
peared less green.-Harvard Lampool.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
THE KIND Mr.. BRIDGES USED
Bowker" and American" Brands of Fertilizer on the
Prize Acre of Corn Land

Mr.. H. T. Bridges, referring to the
wonderful yield of one hundred and
ten bushels and thirty-eight pounds
OF corn on one acre, which broke the
record of Terrell county and won
him the first prize in Mr. j. R. Mer-
GERS corn contest, tells a most inter-
esting and vital point of his secret.
Read this:
DAWSON, Ga, Oct. 80, 1909
Mr.. M. c. Carraway, Dawson, Ca
Dear Sir: 1t is my pleasure to here
by certify that the commercial fertil-
izer used on my prize acre of corn
this year, which produced one hun
dred and ten bushels and thirty
eight pounds, was the 'FBowker' and
American" brands, made by the
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
of Savannah, Ga. This tells the
story. Very truly yours,
II. T. BRIDGES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
KEEN BLADE FOUND JUGULAR
Mr.. w. II. Johnson, WelI-KnOwn
Farmer, Was Cut Monday Night.
Is in Precautions Condition.

Is i'll PreCariOuS Condition.
Mr.. w. r. Johnson, the well-known
farmer who lives about six miles
from Dawson on the New Hope road,
was seriously cut Monday night be-
tween nine and ten o'clock. Mr..
Johnson, in company with Mr.. Will
Gay, who lives in the same commu-
nifty, were ON their way home, with
Andrew Gay, negro, sitting in the
foot of the buggy According to
the best information that can be OBJ
tanned Mr. Johnson, when about half
a mile this side of his residence, in
a playful manner hit Gay on the
head with buggy whip The negro
jumped out of the buggy and cursed
Johnson, when the latter also got
out and walked around behind the
buggy Almost a moment afterwards
ne told Mr.. Gay that he had been
fatally cut, and to drive him as quick
as possible to Dr.. Thomas at DovereI.
AS Mr.. Gay drove away with the
wounded man the negro also called
out that he had been cat, and would
probably die.
Mr.. Johnson has a deep cash
across his throat and while reported
to be alive at II o'clock Tuesday
morning he was in a precarious con-
dition, with a small chance for re-
covery.
Gay was arrested Monday morning
at his home and brought to jail.
He has a long cash across the front
and side of his neck that was made
with a knife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
A New Firm-McCollum Bros.

We are putting in a first-class,
strictly up-to-date framing establish
ment and kodak finishing house. We
have now for show at McCollum S
Art Studio, 223 n Main street, a
very nice line of frame molding, but
are receiving new material daily.
We will handle a large assortment of
art and novelty pictures, and always
keep the newest goods made. We
expect to supply artist material of all
kinds, and will be glad to get any
thing out of the ordinary for any
one. We respectfully solicit your
patronage on the ground of neat
workmanship, tastety frame making
and a moderate price.
JNO. b. McCOLLUM,
BOB. NJ. McCOLLUM.