davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
Joint Installation of Officers

The joint installation of the officers OF
w. p. Russell Post, No. SO, G. a. R.,
and Russell Circle, No. 5, Ladies of the
G. A. R., was held in the Grange hall
Wednesday evening.
These officers of the Post were installed
by Department Commander A. B, Frank
lin of Townshend:
Com, II. j. Ball
S. V. c., f. P. Williamson
j. V. c., Martin Barrows
Q. NJ. and Adj, w. L. Cady
Chaplain, j. B. Noland
Surgeon, J. Ii. Sargent
o. D., w. j. Rose
o. G., H. w. Whitmore
Q. NJ. S., c. E. Youtt
S. NJ, j. Nj. Tracy
The following officers of the Circle
were installed by Miss Florence Eddy,
Senior Vice Dept, President of Yer
mont.
Pres, Mrs. Augusta Allen
S. V. F., Mrs. Elizabeth Cranley
J.V.P. Mrs E. P. Williamson
Chaplain. Mrs Sarah Fleming
Sec, Mrs. Joseph Nash
Treas. Mrs. Myron Langworthy
Con-, Mrs Robert Morse
Asst. Con-, Mrs. Luna Morrison
Guard. Mrs. Chas. Severance
Asst. Guard, Mrs. NJ. Tierney
After the installation members of the
Post and Circle adjourned to the Logan
House where a banquet was served.
Plates were laid for AZ persons After
the banquet a social hour was held dur
ing which time songs were sung by the
Department Commander and j. b. No
land.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
MlDOlEBURY Y. M G. A.
Officers Elected and Work OF VAR
ious mittees Planned.

The first annual meeting of the Mid
dlebury Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was held January 18th and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
SUNG year:
President, DIR. II. L. Averill.
Vice President, Karl l. Sterns.
Secretary, Clifford P. Bacon.
Treasurer, Roy d. Harris.
These officers together with Victor Z.
Corkran make up the executive commit
tee and have charge of all the activities
of the Association under the direction of
the county committee.
The four departments of Y. Nj. Z. A.
work are divided in such a way that the
Religious Work Committee will have one
week out of four for bible study, evangel-
tic meetings, young mems Sundays etc.
The Educational Committee will have
one week for lectures on interesting sub
iects, debates. and educational trips.
The physical department committee
oneweek for indoor gymnastics, games,
hikes, snowshoeing, skeeng, winter
camps, etc.
The social committee will make things
interesting around the rooms and mlnlst-
er to the inner man occasionally.
The smaller boys from twelve to six
teen years of age will have their own Of
ficers and under the direction of Robert
Currier carry on their own activities
along the same lines as the older fellows
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
New Bakery Building.

George Kidder whose bakery building
on Main street will be torn down in the
spring to make room for the new bank
building, has purchased of F. w. Beck
with strip of land next to the bank site,
twenty feet front, and will begin as soon
as possible the erection of new building
of brick in which to carry on his busi'
ness.
The new premises will be much super
ior to his present quarters, with better
facilities, enabling HIM to handle larger
volume of business than ever before,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28

For that cough or cold. get bottle o
DR.. Sutton's Compound Syrup of White
Pine and Tar. At your home store, 25C
bottles only. No morphine. 2tf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
Two Indictments Returned by
Grand Jury Accusing Him of
Converting Large Checks to
His Own Use
CHARGE FOLLOWS HIS
FIRMS BANKRUPTCY
Total Indebtedness of the
Young Broker viii Exceed
S50,000--H Enters Stout
Denial of the Charge

WASHINGTON. oct S--Grifin Hal
stead. son Of the famous journalist. the
late Murat HaIstead. whose well known
brokerage firm failed January Il. last,
was indicted by the federal grand jury
today on charges Of embezzlement. false
pretenses and larcency-
Two indictments were returned One
dealt with Ealstead's alleged wrongful
conversion to his own use Of two notes
aEgregatIng $3.50 given to him by Jonn
IL. Howell. a customer. ana the alleged
enlbezzIement OF S4S00 in cash which
Howell claims never was credited TO his
account
Another charge relates to an alleged
similar transaction with Orinda +.
Yerkes. in which Halstead is alleged TO
have misappropriated 30 shares OF
United states steel preferred stock GER
tifcates valued at $500 and bonds of
a Florida corporation of the market
value OF $50. About two weeks after the
suspension OF the brokerage firm OF Grit
nm HaIstead & Co. a complaint was
made TO the district attorney by Hubert
Kleinpeten. chauffeur for Mrs. Mark
Hanna, that Halstead had wrongfully
withheld 100 shares OF New York. Ontario
and Western railway stocks. A warrant
for the arrest OF Halstead was issued on
January % and he was taken into court.
He denied the charge and friends tried
in vain to effect a settlement OF the case.
Halstead's total indebtedness was esti-
mated by his creditors TO be $4,000. He
was declared a bankrupt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
FAKE TICKETS OUT IN COBB,
GOV BROWNS HOME COUNTY
Brown Leaders in Cobb Are
Said TO Be Leading Desert
ers' Fight 5000 Tickets,
Grown for Governor"
Quietly observation-disclosures
Gratis of Georgia Rally to
Party's Defense

In Cobb county. the home county Of
= Governor Joseph NJ Brown. 5000 fake
Democratic ballots bearing his name
rc~tstiousIy circulated BY has former
lpaisn managers in that county
sncas his friends in the county.
Two copies of tina; ballot have come
10 Tse Journal. \ man VINO was in
toxicsted. IN moment Of bra ggadocio.
handed them to a Democrat in Mari
cite
Herewith the top and bottom Of the
fake ticket are reproduced. The repro
duct cn speaks for itself The Mar
eta News. which printed the ballots
tsee the bottom 81 the cutl. Is and has
consistently been ? staunch defender
Of tFe policies Of Mr.. Browns leaders.
Here is once more tae visual evidence
that an active and aggressive raid is
being conducted on tieorgia's Democ-
rzcv ard white rule.
Here is bat a dctsI II the volumin-
Gus evide1-e new 1T hard Of an organ
fred and concerted attack upon the
psrtv's line. Tt Is being made through
cut the state one would not be war
rsntef Ia saying tat airy county in
Georgia Is free from the renegade up
rising
A. each new manifestation of this
organized attack s laid before the
Democrats of this stSsc. their appre-
hension grows greater for tho saTety Of
their party. They realize with new
force that their own organization will
he exposed, next Wednesday, IL the de-
IiberGtc onslaught that Is now muster
ing every. iudlscTim nate voter i'm the
state. gathering every deserter under its
standard IF revolt from party order and
FATTY integrity.
EVIDENCE A. HAND
Report fas been current. on good au-
thor.ty. that there was pronounced ac-
tivfty IN Governor Browns home coun-
(coztizusd On page Three
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

He asks that sun dial be placed there
with appropriate Inscription. This spot
he wants to be the family Mecca.
The will is dated July %, 1907
In a codicil, June 9, 1905 the testator
says: Owing to the fact that Gen. Will
liam Phillips and his brother and the
sons of Col. LeanGer n. Trammell did
not support my brother in his recent
campaign for nomination for the office
of governor of Georgia, l find that the
Phillips and Trammell families are not
the friends of my father and his fami-
ly that / supposed them to be, and |
hereby revoke all provision for a monu-
ment to General Phillips and Colonel
Trammell."
In another codicil. dated the 10th of
August, 1870 Mr.. Brown says that be-
cause he has learned from the charac-
ter of the monument already built to
his daughter in Chattanooga it is not
the wish of his wife that the daughter S
remains be removed, he revokes the pro-
vision for another monument to her at
Oakland cemetery.
FORGIVENESS FOR ALL.
Then says Mr.. Brown in last codcil,
dated June 2, 1910:
"In my will l have used Language
not at all friendly to my sister, Mrs.
Mary Virginia Connally; my brother, Eli
jan n. Brown, my sister, same Eu-
genie Brown, and my brother, George
M Brown. Since that time and during
my illness l have been reading my BIZ
Bile great deal and l am not satisfied
to die having any hard feelings against
my said brothers and sisters 1 here
by forgive them all of the damages and
injury which they did me- and l wish the
remaining part of my life to be on terms
of the utmost friendship with .my said
brothers and sisters, and 1 hereby with
draw any and all unkind expressions
which l have used in my will concerning
them. l. hope that they may do we'll in
this world and that in the future we
may all meet in heaven.
II do not wish this codicil to change
in any way the disposition which 1 have
made in my property. I wish my will
and codicils heretofore made, so far as
relates to my property, to stand exactly
as il this codicil was not made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

ray all the negro voters of the state,
numbering 1900 or 1900, and by lying
and all kinds of false misrepresentation
10 deceive many honest. Mr,-nIye,t white
voters and thereby secure their support
and votes against the Democratic nomi-
nee.
He hopes, with his negro followers and
deceived and deluded white followers, all
of whom he calls Watson men, to Gre
ate a following that will overcome the
choice of the Democratic party or this
state. II we but do our duty, go out
and cast our votes, we will crush this
political hypocrite, with his negroes and
deluded white followers, so completely
that they will not be heard of for some
time to come.
I appeal to every member of this
Democratic executive committee to be-
stir himself and friends to go to the polls
on Wednesday and roll up a big vote
for the nominee of our party.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04

Mr. John c. Manly, Sc years of age. and
a prominent man in fraternal circles in
the city, died at his home, 1923 Pullian
street, Sunday afternoon. He had been
Ill for a long time. The funeral will be
held at the residence Tuesday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock, and the burial will be In
Oakland.
Mr.. Manly was an expert mechanic
and had been employed by the Southern
railroad for the past Sc years. At the
time of his death he was foreman of the
car department of the Atlanta division.
The deceased was a devout member OF
the Methodist church, and has served as
steward at both ST. Paurs and st. Johns
churches. He was a man of strong
character, and commanded the respect
and love of all who knew him. He was
widely known and leaves hundreds of
close friends to mourn his death.
Mr. Manly was a great secret order
man, and was a prominent member of
J. o. U. A NJ, Gate City Council No. s.;
I. o. r. NJ, Comanche Tribe No. 6;
Empire lodge, K. of p, and Gate City
lodge, No. ?, F. and A. NJ.
He is survived by his wife, two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Dr. Savage and Miss Lille
Mae Manly, and one son, John T. Man
ly and a sister, Mrs. Amanda Wiley.
Ex-chief Manly is his brother.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
Alderman Everett Will Intro
duce Resolution Calling for
Committee to Start Work at
Once
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL ASSIST COUNCIL
Movement Started by The
Journal Meets With Popular
and Substantial Favor on All
Sides

Atlanta is going out after the pext
meeting of the National Democratic con-
vention with a vim and energy that is
always displayed when Atlanta wants a
thing.
When the general council meets Mon
day Afternoon a resolution will be offered
by Alderman James B. Everett, calling
for the appointment of joint commit
tee from that body and the chamber of
commerce. This committee will be made
up of FIVE members from each body and
will have as its object the obtaining of all
information necessary TO start an active
campaign for the 1911 meeting of the
biggest political body In the country.
The movement that wifi thus be put I'M
der way officially by the city of Atlanta
was first started by The Journal three
weeks ago.
Since that time much work has been
done I'm the way OF seeing just what
chance Atlanta had of really securing
the meeting These chances are of the
best and with the proper work back OF
Clark Howell, national committeeman
from Georgia, the next meeting may be
held in Atlanta.
The resolution of Alderman Everett
will call for five members of the gen.
eral council and five from the chamber
of commerce.
There Is no QOuDI as 10 the dlllhuue
of Mayor Maddox on the subject and
he will gladly appoint a strong commit
tee to represent the city government.
President Frederic ]. Paxon, of the
chamber of commerce, is of the opin-
ion that Atlanta could do nothing bet
ter than secure this meeting. In fact
there has not been an adverse opinion
given on the movement. Mr.. Howell says
he can see no reason why Atlanta should
not be successful in securing the con-
Vention.
But he has asked that everyone help
him to make the movement a success,
and that Atlanta try and offer greater
inducements than any other city bid
ding.
The committee fro mthe general coun-
Gil will be named by Mayor Maddox just
as soon as possible, and when Mr.. Paxon
names the gentlemen who are to repre-
sent the chamber of commerce the joint
committee will meet at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
WHITFIELD FARMERS
PLAN FOR MEETING

DALTON, Ga. Oct 3.-The county
chapter of the Farmers union met Satur.
day for the purpose of mapping out plans
for entertaining the convention of the
Farmers union of the Seventh congress
sional district, which meets here Thurs
day and Friday of next week
On Friday the local Farmers union
men, the delegates and visitors. together
with all those who have been. in the
past, members of the union, viii meet and
proceed in a body to the county fair
grounds where a special program will
be carried out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
IN JAIL, RUNS CAMPAIGN

NEWARK, y. j., Oct. S.-William ].
Schner, a candidate for mayor of Vine
land, n. j., is conducting his campaign
from behind the bars of the local jail.
He was ordered on Thursday to pay a
fine of 81 for being disorderly, or go to
prison for ten days. He decided that he
would go to Jail. His alleged disorderly
conduct occurred while he was discussing
local politics
On the front door of his closed place of
business, Schiner has posted the follow
ing:
Because of political spite my shop
will not open until October s. l positive
~ refuse to pay for gasoline used by
city officials in their automobiles. Right
will always prevail. If you want a clean,
moral atmosphere and justice to prevail
In vineland, vote for me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
TRAIN LOAD OF GAMBLERS
LEAVE RENO FOR FRISCO

RENO. New. Oct. Strain No. 2.
bound for San Francisco. left here last
evening packed 10 the doors with
gamblers
IL is said that nearly all of the gam
hlers who were financially able have
left Reno. None wished to remain for
the police cleanup that viii follow the
closing Of the gambling houses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
LEFT HUSBAND 10 YEARS:
WANTS HIS MONEY NOW

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3-Mrs. Mary
Lawrence. who divorced her husband IS
years ago. when he was a laborer work
ing for the city, has applied to teh su-
preme court to settle the amount of ALI
mony TO which she is entitled. The d.
vorcsd husband now is a commission
merchant and is said 20 be worth s. o00.-
oo0- The woman. who still retains her
husbands name. is a seamstress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-04
Furnace is Christened

ADMISSION. Ala. Oct. 3.-With appro-
pirate exercises the big furnace of the
Admission Iron corporation. which was
tried out a few days ago. was formally
put into blast Saturday morning and
chistened Mabel Mcwane," I'm compli-
nlent to the daughter Of the president, H
Z McWane-
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Marriage License

Frank Tuck, Sweet Springs.
Mary McGinnis, Sweet Springs.
W. N. Vaneble, Sweet Springs.
Ethel Ballard, Sweet Springs.
Ray H. Kirk, Gillian.
Alice Rich, Fayette.
Chas. P. Wilson, Miami.
Ollie L. Haynie, Miami.
Ernest Hincher, col, Marshall.
Devolia Moulding, COL, Marshall.
Roy White, Malta Bend.
Lola Potter, Malta Bend.
Henry Thomas, COL, Slater.
Lula Lollis, col. Slater.
Willie Walker, col Slater.
Mary Evans, col. Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
George Royar a Suicide

George Royar, a prominent
young farmer of southwest of
Miami, killed himself by taking an
overdose of strycherine slast Sat-
urday evening. We have been un
able to learn definitely the reas-
on for the act, but dependency
is generally considered the reason,
as his wife died year ago and
his only child is sick in a Kansas
City hospital. Mrs. Royar. was an
excellent young lady and possess
ed of beauty and culture, so that
her death was 4 sad blow. Mr..
Royar was the son of Adolph Roy
ar of Miami, an industrious farm
er and we'll liked by large num-
ber of friends.
He was 80 years old and we are
told in good circumstances. When
found he was groaning in terrible
agony but nothing could be done
for him any more.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
SWEET SPRINGS.

Gilman Thomas of North Car
olina visited the families of his
uncles ]. D. and Samuel Rothrock
| last week.
Mrs. A. A. Smith and children of
Kansas City are visiting at Post
master Smiths this week.
Mrs. Mary Reineke died at her
home in the north part OF town
Sunday August 14th after an ill
ness of several weeks duration.
Mrs. Reineke was born in Germany
in 1928 but come to America early
in life and had resided in Sweet
Springs and vicinity many years.
Funeral was held Tuesday after
noon and burial in Fairview ceme-
terry.
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Jarvis and
little son James visited in Slater
several days last week.
Cleve Smith has returned from
a visit at Hamilton, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Vogelsmier
are the proud parents of daugh-
ter born Aug. 18th.
Miss Kate Andrew has gone to
Nelson for an extended visit.
Miss Dora Holman who has been
visiting her sister the past month
left Tuesday evening for Kansas
City.
Mrs. E. P. Wise of Kansas City is
visiting her sister Mrs. Ella STALL
ings.
Miss Dorothy Henry of Kansas
City is the guest of her friend
Miss Mabel Evans.
Mrs. c. w. Wheeler of Louisville
KY, visited her niece Mrs. Emma
Bellamy last week.
Miss Lizzie Parson visited her
sister Mrs. c. D. Page at Adrain,
Mo-, last week.
Miss Rose Witcher of Oklahoma
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Witcher
| this week.
Mrs. Deadman, Messrs G. S.Mc-
Guire, Ula Thomas and several
others who had gone TO their claim
at Carter, Mont, returned the
first of the week having obtained
nine months leave of absence on
account of dry weather.
Miss Nancy Harris of the county
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Aulgur.
Mrs. Eliza Davis returned Tues
day night from a visit of several
days in Kansas City with relatives.
Miss Pauline Noel and brother
Washington are visiting DR.. j. 4.
Noel,t heir uncle and family.
Hugh Francisco visited his sister
Mrs. ]. D. Smith several days last
week on his return to Hobart, Ok
lahoma from a western trip.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Circus Coming

Circus day is drawing near for
Marshall and the Robinson's Fa-
nous Shows will soon be here,
the advance advertising of the
show giving the day and date hav-
ing been extensive. Not only in
the city but in surrounding towns
and on every country road, the
advertising has been thoroughly
done, and the inhabitant of the
county that doesn't know the big
show is coming is rare indeed.
Two performances daily, rain or
shine,t he afternoon show COM
mencing promptly at 2 O'clock and
the evening performance at s. The
doors open in each case exactly an
hour earlier.
The grand free street pageant
leaves the show grounds at 10
m. and is followed by a free ex-
hibition upon the show grounds
this same free exhibition taking
place again at o'clock in the
evening, absolutely free to all who
caret see it. Marshall Friday,
August 26.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Swift & Co. Sold

We are pleased to note, the re-
turn to Marshall, of F. A. Hight
shoe, who has purchased the poul-
try and produce business of Swift
& Co. here and also at Mexico and
Odessa. He has been at David
City, Nebraska, several years and
has done we'll and we hope he will
meet with like success here. Mr..
Hightshoe has rented, j. B. De-
Garmo's residence on Hyland and
they are already located in it. We
gladly welcome them back. Fl. M.
Findley the present local manager
will remain with Mr.. Hightshoe.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Court Doings.
Charged with Forgery

l.. d. Moore, who recently moved
on a farm near here from Black
water, was arrested here Friday
morning on complaint of Black
water merchant that he had pass
ed worthless check for $500. He
was taken to Blackwater anc
tried before Justice j. M. Rucker
His friends say he was an old
and regular customer of the bank
and simply overdrew his account
several dollars. He was not con-
victed.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Coming Events

Chautauqua Marshall, August 80
to Sept. 5th.
Saline County Fair at Fair
Grounds at Marshall, on Septem-
he 9Th, 7th, sth, and 9th.
Street fair and old folks reunion
at Arrow Rock August 26 to 27.
Gretchen Camp M. W. A. will
give it's sth annual picnic on Sat-
urday Aug. Goth. This is one of
the big events for that neighbor-
hood and they provide well for
the large crowd, so come out and
enjoy the day.
The Marsahll Camp Modern
Woodman of America will give
their second annual picnic at Will
ton Springs Thursday Aug. 25th.
Everybody invited.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19

little over so years ago when he
was serving on the jury at that
place. A man living southeast of
Marshall brought in great herds
of horses, cattle and other stock
which he sold to the highest bid
der. He had so many that it took
him nearly all day to dispose of
them. When he finally disposed
of all of them he called his bunch
of cowboys together, much to the
surprise of everyone and drove
the stock back to his ranch. He
said he didn't want to sell them
but it was way he had Of find
ing out just what he was worth.
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
Auto Party Arrested

Mrs. w. A. Wise with her two
sons and a daughter passed thru
Marshall Monday. At Malta Bend
their auto frightened Chas. School
ey's double team of mules and
caused them to run away. He tele
phonedt o Marshall to have them
held and taken before a justice.
The case was settled by' the pay
ment of $75 to Mr.. Schooley for
damages and $15 costs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-19
The Little Rock Picnic

The picnic at Little Rock We'd
nesday was big success in spite
oft he threatening weather. There
was large crowd present and
the cool day made picnicing pleas
ure. The editor was we'll cared for
at dinner by Steve Keehart's fam
lily who were there. Mrs. Chas
Petry and daughters and number
of others went down from Mar
shall. We also noticed John
Brown and John Bader, of east OF
town there; looking very lone
some for a few minutes, but they
soon "caught on" and we hope
they'll be happy ever after |. Ehlei
Bros. know how to handle a big
crowd successfully.