davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22
CAUGHT A SEAL IN
CANAL AT BRUNSWICK

New Brunswick, Nov. az
Charles Dawson. one of the drivers
employed by Washington Engine
Company No. /. captured a seal in
the canal near the Raritan landing
Saturday afternoon. The fish is
now at Harry Rappleyea's on Easton
avenue. An examination of the (fsh
viii be made to determine whether
it is a seal or sea lion.
The fish was on the ~towpath
when discovered by some boys who
began throwing stones at it, Mr..
Dawson came along and seeing
what it was started after it. The
fish jumped in the water.
The fish did not get far away
from the towpath and with great
difficulty Mr.. Dawson managed to
get it in a bag and bring it ashore
with the assistance of George Smith.
1t weighs about sixty pounds.
This is the first time that a fish of
this kind has been seen In this Sec
ton of the Raritan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22
INCREASE
IN SOCIALIST
VOTE IN STATE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Nov. 22:-Although the vote
for Governor in this state has not been
officially ~eanvassed, the unofficial fig
ures as returned to the Secretary of
! State present many interesting political
facts. The total vote for Wilson was
293, 8 and 1887 voters cast their
ballots for Lewis. This gives Wilson
a plurality of 1882. This figure may
be slightly changed by the official can
vass, but is approximately correct.
KilIingbeck, the Socialist candidate
for Governor, polled 1874 votes, an
unusually heavy vote in a non-presiden-
tial year. Three years ago the Socialis-
tic vote for Governor was 6,84S, and IN
1904 it was 1858. In 1908 a Presiden-
tial year, the Socialistie vote for Presi-
dent was 1929, or only IS more votes
that were east this year. In 1904 the
| New Jersey Socialistic vote for Presl-
dent was 9,5s7.
The Prohibition vote this year show
ed a big falling off. Ropp, the Prohi-
| bition candidate for Governor, received
only 2.922 votes in the state. In 1907,
the party polled 5,855 votes for Cover
nor and in 1904 the vote was 6,6S7. In
1908 the Prohibition vote for President
in this state was 1890 and in 1904 the
party in this state cast 6,845 votes for
President. Taking the average of these
former votes as a basis the Prohibition
vote this year shows a falling off OF
about 5000.
The Soeialistic Labor party this year
polled 900 votes in the state, compared
to 1853 for Governor in 1907, aud 2
526 in 1904. In 1908 this party polled
Il 1876 presidential votes and in 1904 its
presidential vote was 1850.
The total vote for the five candidates
this year, Democratic, Republican, So
c~ialist, Socialist Labor and Prohibition
was 433,560. There were a few scat
tering votes in addition.
There were, a few humorous ballots
cast. Two men in Hunterdon County
voted for "Vivian Lewis, " without the
"'M" in the middle. Another Hunter
don County man voted for Ira w. Wood
of this city, who was reelected to Con-
gress, for Governor. A Camden man
voted for "Woodruff Wilson, Will
liam Riddle, the Insurgent Republican,
of Atlantic City, got eight votes for
Governor, and Isaac Baeharach, of
Atlantic City, got one. None of the
Mercer County voters made slips such
as those noted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

Crawford, Nov. 22:-Face to face,
Mrs. Shepherd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Badgley, with whom she
lives, met an armed burglar last night
in their home in Elizabeth avenue, in
the heart of the residential section. The
man covered Mrs. Shepherd with the
weapon and forced her to back into a
corner. He kept her covered until he
reached the front door, through which
he escaped.
Mrs. Shepherd followed him as far
as the street, but he had disappeared in
the darkness. She gave the alarm, and
almost the entire neighborhood turned
out to look for the burglar. Later Mrs
Shepherd returned to the house. She
found that the burglar had taken a
silver purse, a rolled gold watch cham
and a gold ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22
Looks Good" 10.
the Employer

The young man who has
q Savings Pass Book
showing regular deposits
even small deposits
week aft eE wee k or
month by month, gives
evidence of thrifty and
sensible habits which
always commend him to
his employer. Such q
man is always more like
ly to be trusted in i'm
porlant positions. The
man who can keep his
own affairs straight is
the man who will be
chosen 10 look alter
other peoples.
A savings Account is an
excellent recommends
ton for any young man
seeking employment.
Did you ever think Of
that?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

He had been i'll for some months.
and went to Philadelphia with the
expectation that an operation would
restore him to health in a short
time. -
Mr.. Bergen, who has been recon-
mended for the appointment, is a
well-known business man OF Gran
bury, and, it is understood, has the
approval of the great majority of the
patrons of the office. 1t is expected
he will receive a temporary appoint
ment in q few days and the formal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22
AVOID STORED TURKEYS.
Otherwise Eat Thy Fill. Proolains Or
Harvey Wiley.

Washington, Nov. @.-pr. Harvey
W. Wiley, the government pure food
specialist. has given out this Thanks
giving proclamations
Eat thy All on Thanksgiving day;
forget Wiley and the microhe, but do
not eat cold storage turkey"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22
M,,ricinal Water for Plainfeld.

Plainfeld, Nov. 22:-In accordance
with the authority vested in the Coun-
ell at a special election in May last to
make an investigation of the water sup
nlv and to determine whether to make
a new contract with the Plainfeld I'm
ion Water Company or to open negotia-
lions to buy the company's plant or to
build a municipal plant for operation
in 1912 at the expiration of the present
contract, James A. Fuertes, engineer,
made a report last night. 1t recon-,
mends the building of a municipal
,1np+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22
Dog Nfangles Mans Hands.

Railway, Nov. 22:-Clarence ia
cobson, of Seminary avenue, a driv-
err, while delivering meat at the
home of j. Crawford, 266 East Ha-
ziewooa avenue. was attacked by a
dog, Both his hands were chewed.
jacobson was taken to a doctor, who
dressed his wounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

New Brunswick, Nov. 22:-Repre-
sentative Howell has sent in the
recommendation for the appointment
of John S. Bergen as postmaster at
Cranbury. The former postmaster,
Frank A. Brown, died suddenly
about a month ago in Philadelphia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
A Dav at the Ranch.

ga Day at the Ranch" at Lanes
opera house Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings of last week was we'll
received by the public and added one
more to the list of successful ventures
in the line of entertainments under
taken by the ladies social union. On
the opening night the house was
packed and the second appearance
brought out a surprisingly large audi
ence. The net proceeds for the social
union was about $3.50. The produc-
ton, which was light musical comedy
was given under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Rodenbaugh, who have
managed similar entertainments here
in the past, and always with good sue
cess. No special mention of those
taking part is here necessary or APP
propriate except perhaps the work of
the children, who as usual, were the
best part of the show. Their sweet
natural voices and unaffected actions
while on the stage, drew nothing but
appreciation from the audience. The
comedy was enacted to piano accom-
paniment, the pianist being Miss
Ethel Scott. The production Of a
home talent entertainment of this
kind, means a great deal of hard work
both for the cast and the manage
ment. After the last curtain was
down, the thanks of the ladies of the
social union were extended to the
troupe through DR.. Harry Hamilton,
whose remarks were received with
cheers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
Loss by Fire.

Newport suffered losses by fire in two
instances on Wednesday of last week,
the first alarm sounding at a. m. for
the Aubin mill and the second about
4 %. m. for the residence of Mrs.
Comerford on West Main street. The
fire at the bobbin mill is somewhat of
a mystery as there was no fire In the
furnaces after a .. m. Tuesday and no
current in the dynamo. Mr.. Aubin,
who lives very near his mill, was
awake about p. m. but no fire was in
evidence at that time though the mill
was beyond saving an hour later.
The fire company was on hand as
soon as could be expected but could
only devote their attention to the
protection Of other property in which
they were very successful. The mill
was insured for about $4,000 which
will cover hardly half the actual loss,
as the kilns were full Of rough bobbins
just put in. About 80 persons were
employed in and about them and it
is bad time in the year to be thus
deprived of livelihood. Five years
ago last month Mr.. Aubin suffered a
similar loss but was induced to rebuild
here. So far as known he has not
yet decided as to his plans for the
future.
The second fire, the alarm for
which was rung in from the box near
Byron Curtis had a good start when
discovered. DR.. J. F. Blanchard.
who happened to be driving in the vi
cinity, rushed into the house and had
much difficulty to induce Mrs. Conner
ford, who is aged and somewhat &C.
centric, to leave her burning home so
intent was she in saving her house.
hold property. Though the firemen
worked hard the house was practi-
cally ruined. Mrs. Comerford had
carried insurance until about three
months ago when she let her insur-
ance lapse and could not be induced
to reinsure. Her loss therefore is
practically total. She is being cared
for by Mr.. and Mrs. Magoon, neigh
bors, until other arrangements for
her welfare can be made.
Owing to the extreme altitude Of
the Aubin fire, permission was OBJ
tanned from the health officer to
pump lake water into the mains and
this was done. AS this is likely to
occur at any time when there is bad
fire on high points it is we'll to drink
boiled water until the mains have
time to, refill with water from the
usual source of supply.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16

c.. E. Gorham, who has been in
Hanover, N. H., at work through the
season is at home.
Mr. Sias will move into Mrs. Her.
bert's house this week and do teaming
for the Herman company.
The Burbank place recently pur-
chased by Andrew Corrow is under
going thorough repairs. being newly
painted, shingled etc.
Tomorrow, Thursday. centennial of
the Congregational church will be OBJ
served with program afternoon and
evening. The public is invited.
E. T. Bryant has repurchased his
farm and about 40 Of his friends called
Friday evening to tell them they were
glad they had concluded to stay
among US.
Mrs. c. Tower suffered a shock
Wednesday morning of last week.
She was found on the floor unable to
speak. Her many friends hope for
her immediate recovery. She seems
to be slowly improving. Her niece,
Mrs. Marion Wright, is caring for her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
PROBATE COURT.

William Henry Hayden estate.
Craftsbury. Appraisers inventory re-
turned.
Martin D. Gilman estate. Westfeld.
commissioners report returned.
Eliza A. Mcpherson estate, Derby.
Commissioners report returned.
Susan E. Blodgett estate, Derby.
Appraisers inventory returned.
George Nelson Hodge estate, Sher-
brooke, P. O., to wit, Derby. Admin
lstrator makes application for license
to sell real estate. Referred to No
vember 81, 1910.
Cheri Olivier Cordeau estate, Stan
stead, P. O., to wit Derby. Commits
sloners' report returned.
Luke Miller estate, Westfeld. Com
mlssloners' report returned.
Dennis Depocha estate, Newport.
License granted to sell real estate.
Wilfred Paradis estate, Manches-
ter, N. H., to wit Barton. Admin
strator settles his account. Decree OF
distribution made.
Henry w. Fairchild estate, Derby.
Administrator inventory returned.
William w. Rogers estate, Troy.
Frank A. Rogers appointed admins
traitor. C. G. Kennedy and Car
Chaffee appointed appraisers anC
commissioners.
Lucy R. Hunter estate. Albany
Administrators inventory returned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Clara Robinson is in Boston
this week.
A. E. Powers of Lowell was bust
ness visitor in town Friday.
/. U. S. Rhodes of st. Adams was in
town Wednesday on business.
Representative Chas. Bean was at
home Sunday from Montpelier.
Homer Thrasher is gaining in health
somewhat though still far from we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Drew spent
Sunday with relatives at Derby Line.
E. n. Dodge spent several days in
Thetford recently visiting his mother,
who is Ill.
w. C. Lindsay is making repairs on
the Arlington block, H. o. Smith
doing the work.
Miss Mollie Reid of Dover, N. H.,
! has entered the office of Young &
Young as stenographer.
C. A Bancroft was i'll several days
| last week and unable to be in his
office at the custom house.
Mrs. A. G. Goodwin disposed of her
millinery goods by auction last week.
having decided to discontinue the bust,
ness.
Josiah Grout, who is in New York
for medical treatment, is improving,
but will probably remain some weeks
longer.
Mrs. Clayton Gould and daughter
who have been visiting relatives ir
Massachusetts for several weeks, have
returned.
D. N. Dwinell was in Boston last
week on business. Mrs. Dwinell anc
Master Lane visited friends in Con
cord, N. H.
C. A. Davis attended the Harvard
Dartmouth football game at Cam.
bridge, Mass, Saturday. returning
Monday morning.
T. P. Streeter has assumed the man
agement of the Newport Electric
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
THEY PRAISE THE POULTRY
FOOD.

A proper appreciation on the part Of
MS customers Of the true merits Of any
article Of merchandise sold by mer-
chant is always q source of qualification
TO him, not only because of the pleasure
there is in knowing that he is able to
furnish what the people want, but be-
cause it ensures a large and increasing
trade in that line. The Seaver store at
North Troy, VT, are evidently fortunate
enough to have anticipated the wants
of the poultry keepers in their vicinity.
Read the following letter from them:
1--WE have sold your Pages Perfected
Poultry Food ever since it was first
Dut on the market, and we have found
on ever increasing sale for it. Do not
think we ever lost a customer, after
lettiug him to give it a trial. We con.
Eider Il dealer very fortunate that Sc
lures it's sale in his territory. Poultry
Ncn in this vicinity cannot say enough
IN it's praise You may ship me one
barrel Oct. l, and one barrel JAN /,
End we will order more later on.
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it,
write to G.. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt,
for Us booklet. profitable Poultry" 1t
will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
men tioning this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16

Stephen S. Cushing, for the past
year connected with the law firm of
Young & Young, closes his work
here this week and will return to his
former home in st. Adams where he
will open an office for the practice of
law. Mr.. Cushing has made many
friends while here and all predict
success for him in his chosen profess
sion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
PARTISAN SAGE
Puts Hair on Your Head and Keeps 1t
There

Puts Hair on Your Head and Keeps 1t
There
Man or women, no matter how old
you are, Partisan Sage, the nnequalled
hair tonic, will make you look young
er.
Why not go to F. D. Pierce and get
a generous sized bottle to day, it only
costs so cents, and your money back
if it does not cure dandruff; stop
falling hair, or itching scalp. It will
make your hair luxuriart, bright and
beautiful, and it is the most refresh
ing, pleasant and invigorating hair
dressing made. The girl with the
Auburn hair on every bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
High-Class Representative
Wanted.

We wish to procure the services of a high
class representative to call on business and
professional men in each town in Orleans
county. A person OF character, ability and
hustle can make from $500 81 90 in 60 days
$1,000 was earned in Windham county. Ayonng
newspaper man, lawyer or business man, or q
good business woman can do the work. The
WORK is canvassing and the person who gets
the place must Understanding ability ,acquaint-
ance aud familiarity with the territory; also
must sign a contract TO see every person on
our list and to complete the work, once be
gun, within 80 days. Write st once, giving full
particulars as to age, character, experience,
ability, reference, ETC., and make IA appoint
ment for an interview. Address:
UIlery G. Company, Publishers New Eng
land Farmer, Brattleboro, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says
Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than
the best. He writes US, "Au those that
bought it think It. is the best for coughs
and colds they ever had and l think it is
still more than the best. Our baby had q
bad cold and it cured him In enc day.
Please accept thanks" +. d. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
Dressed in "BIack and Yellow"

Not Football Colors," BIT the color of
the carton containing .Folev's Honey and
Tar, the best and safest C, Ugh remedy for
all coughs and colds. not accept
substitute but see that yon get the gen.
uine FoIey's Honey and isr in a yellow
carton with black letters i y Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
WEST DERBY.
Mrs. James Elliott is quite sick.

Mrs. James Elliott is quite sick.
Elder Chas. Mcclure spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Iron Hill, Que.
Mrs. Henry Longeway and son from
Smiths Mills, Que, are visiting
friends in town.
Bert Webster from Lyndonville was
in town recently to visit his father,
Dennison Webster.
Dennison Webster had shock one
day last week. He is little better
at present writing.
Harry Stevens, one of the Stevens
twins, aged Ii years, was so fortunate
as to get deer in the open season.
COVENTRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Litcbfield are
home from Boston.
Emma (Herman) Gilman is home
from Littleton, N. II.
The fall schools closed Friday. The
teachers have given good satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Glow
er are guests of his brother at the
hotel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-16
HAYS hair-healti1

Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair 90 ifs
Natural Color nd Beauty Stoos Us falling
out, and positively nov .jAndruff. Ia not q
Dye. Refuse an substitutes. 81. 90 and Soc
Bottles by Mail or at Druggists. EDEE
Send loo for large sample Bottle 1 NIL
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J.s U. 8. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-14
SUNDAY SELLING LAW
WON'T STAND THE TEST
IN ALL PROBABILITY
s--.
QUESTION OF ITS CONSTITUTIONALITY SPRUNG
AT MEETING OF BOARD---CITY ATTORNEY
TO DELIVER WRITTEN OPINION.
POLICE OFFICERS GET THE EXPECTED SALARY
STREET oVERsEER TO RECEIVE s72o PER AN.
NUM-BUDGET

Is the Sunday Selling law unconsti
tutional? This question, sprung al
the adjourned meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen held last evening
at City Hall, will unquestionably be
answered in the affirmative by the
city attorney when he submits a writ
ten opinion at called meeting of the
Board to be held next week.
At the meeting Of the Board last
night City Recorder E. E. Erwin, in
asking the Board to rule upon the law,
so that he might construe it intelli-
gently and emphatically, sprung the
question of the laws constitutionality
This law, be said, was enacted in
1896 on the same evening that an
ordinance regulating the closing of
pool rooms was passed Both ordi-
nances were introduced and passed on
the same evening. The constitution
ality of the pool room ordinance was
questioned, and the city was made de-
PENDANT in an injunction suit in the
Chancery Court. The Chancellor
granted an injunction restraining the
city from enforcing the ordinance,
holding that the law was unconstitu-
tional for the reason that it was
passed on three readings in one day,
whereas the law declares that city
ordinances must be passed on three ]
readings on separate days.
The Sunday laws of the state are
different from the municipal ordi- /
nances. If | am not mistaken the
state law provides the payment of a
fine of $500 for each violation, one
half of which goes to the informant,
he other half to the state. If this
is frequently repeated the
,ffense becomes a nuisance, and then
8 indictable as such by the grand jury.
The city can hardly expect to close
he cigar and soda stands on Sunday
" use of the state laws, and / would II
Ike to have this Board construe the
ity laws before am called on to act.
have my own opinion as to their I
but as the city at q
orney is the legal guide of the Board !
think that 1t would be appropriate '
D have an opinion from him. l do
OF desire to plunge the city into chan v
cry costs unless there is a probability 7
the law being upheld" s
Upon Recorder Erwins presentation
[ the question, a motion was made ! a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-14
Mrs. Mary Ann pooIey.

Mrs. Mary Ann Dooley, wife of the
late Penn Dooley, died Thursday morn
ing at the home of her son, e. S
Dooley. S. Main street, in the goth
year of her age The funeral oc.
Cured Friday afternoon at 2::3O O'Clock
at C. P. Tabernacle by Bro. H. H.
Gray. Interment at the Dooley grave
yard on the Campbellsville pike She
is survived by nine children, Mrs. M.
D. Frierson, Mrs. Matte Clampit, Mrs.
Burton Lotion, and Messrs. James,
John, Sam, George. Sid and Pat Dool-
ey. Since a small girl Mrs. DooIey
was member of the Cumberland
church and has lived a
devoted Christian life, both to her God
and to her fellowman In addition to
her immediate family she leaves
large circle of friends and relatives to
mourn her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-14
SOCIETY.
Continued from Sixth Page.)



Church Barrow, the young son OF the
house. and Miss Helen Sparrow, who
was attired in dainty white lingerie
frock.
Mrs. Fl. p. Figuers, who appeared
in black crepe de chine, trimmed
with iridescent appliqui, was the last
in the receiving line.
In the hall, poinsettias furnished
the floral motive with background OF
trailing green and an unusually beau
tiful picture was bowl of these state
Nv exotics on a rare console table.
Here the guests were greeted by
Mrs. Dining, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Hine'
Mrs. Shelton Robinson and Mrs,
George Frierson. In the rear hall.
where potted plants furnished pretty
bower. Mrs Holding and Mrs. Sparrow
dispensed refreshing fruit frappi.
Mrs. Bruce Cochran and Mrs. Nolan
Gartner welcomed the guests in the
library. where the prevailing note In
the color scheme was pink, and doz-
ems of killarney roses in crystal flower
receptacles, and white candles In an
tioue brass candlesticks lent addition
al beauty to what is one of the most
attractive rooms in the house In the
bay window, from polished manog-
anv table covered with Florentine lace,
Mesdames ]. T. Wooten and W. M
chafin, assisted by Misses Sammie
Church and Mamie Kelley served cor
fee and sandwiches. In the dining
room. the beauty OF the massive co
lonjal mahogany with its array OF sill
yer and cut glass was enhanced by
garlands OF smilax, and stands OF req
carnations and Richmond roses The
table was yelled with Russian cluny
and in the center rose a magnificent
emerge OF silver and crystal. filled with
Richmond roses. Around this stood
burning red tapers In silver candle
st,chs with shades OF silver over red
silt and canay baskets holding marron
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-14
Monroe Maddin.

Monroe Maddin died Friday morning
at eight o'clock at his home on Wood
street in South Columbia in his sixty
fourth year. He leaves wife and
two little boys. The funeral services
took place Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock at the residence under the
auspices OF the local Confederate
bivouac Interment in Rose Hill Gem
etery. Mr.. Maddin went through the
entire war with the states and sWr-
rendered in North Carolina under
Joe Johnston and was one of the best
soldiers in the army