davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
PITTSFItlD BANK
BOOKKEEPER IS
SHORT $4,000
Arthur {. Freely Confessed He
Took Money
SALARY OF So A WEEK
Recently Married and Went on Wed
ding Trip Without Notifying
His Employers

Pittsfield, March 9.-Arthur E. Fee
ley who was recently discharged as
bookkeeper at the Third National
bank, has confessed to the officers Of
the bank that his account with the
bank was about $4,000 short. He was
unable to tell the exact amount but
was going over the books with the
officers Of the bank to determine the
exact amount. He had been taking
money in small amounts for the last
two years, and covered the matter by
the juggling of figures on the books
of the bank The shortage was dis
covered through the failure OF the
bank book of Edward Larkin, a local
tailor, who had employed Feeley in
his spare time, to correspond to the
ledger account in the bank. Feeley
was asked to go to the bank and ex-
plain the discrepancy. After making
several promises to go to the bank
he finally appeared and confessed to
President Bardwell that he had been
taking money.
Living beyond his means is the
cause Of the downfall of the young
man He received a salary Of 80 per
week, which was not sufficient to
meet his living expenses. He was
member Of the country club and was
prominent socially A few weeks ago
he was married to Miss Nellie Wom-
/ bic and went on honeymoon trip
without notifying the officers at the
bank Of his intention to be absent
When he returned he was discharg-
ed. At that time there was no in
timation that his accounts at the bank
were not all right.
Mr.. Feeley has stated that every
dollar he took will be made good.
He realizes that he made a great mis-
take and is willing to do anything he
possibly can to make amends. The
money OF none OF the depositors is
affected. The young man is 26 years
OF age and entered the employ OF the
bank six years ago after completing
partial course in the institute OF
technology at Boston. He graduated
from the Pittsheld high school. He
plans to leave the city 20 take a pos.
ition elsewhere as soon as matters at
the bank are adjusted. }.o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
BREAKS COLD IN FEW HOURS
Several Doses Will Surely End the
Most Severe, Grippe Misery

Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusiyely demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
1t is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive do
SEES are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, eth
err in the head, chest, back, stomach,
limbs or any part of the body
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains headache, dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up, few
erishness, sneezing, sore throat, run
ming Of the nose mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects as a
% cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09

The League president said it was nee
essary TO keep a clean and pure life
If We would do Our best work. To
keep in order send back to the factory
and have it made new. We should
go to head quarters for repairs
The Record Miss Dakin told
how the league was writing its future
biography. In rhyme she showed
how its deeds would be emblazoned
on the future.
The Blot" was Mrs. Aiken's sub
iect She showed the three great
blots. rum, gambling, RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Again each member of the league
who failed in his duty is making a
blot on her fair page.
The Controlling Hand, was assign
ed to A. w Han The league must
surrender to an all wise Providence
/ who doeth all things well.
Rev S Clark Of North Bennington
was next introduced as one of the
two principal speakers OF the even.
ing. He was full Of his subject and
gave it out freely and held the closest
attention OF his entire audience. lie
is a lover of young peoples work
and in fullest sympathy with all that
makes for the development Of Chris
tian character in their work. He ha,
a hearty welcome in this society al
any time.
Rev G.. Z. Mayer of Grace church
Troy was the next introduced ant
gave an able and inspiring address OF
1.-THE Social Teaching in Christ.
Life"
These addresses while surcharge,
with the great truths which younl
people relish were seasoned with wi
and pleasantly IN happy proportions
The pastor closed with some word.
OF appreciation to tho speakers, {,
the toast master, orchestra and com
mittees and q hearty welcome to III,
1876 new members who have ioinel
the society The fountain pen mus
be assembled to do It's work. Tn,
league must stand together through
the coming year. A half hour Of Sc
cial intercourse closed a pleasant ant
most profitable evening. The "Blues
deserve much credit for tho exec
lence OF the banquet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09

Brooklyn in 1906. Letters passed be-
tween parents and son. but the young
man. according to his father, made no
mention of the second marriage until
q little more than week ago.
In searching the bodiesof the vic
tins. however Cornored Holtzhauser
made a discovery that shook the be-
lief Of the police in their first theory.
This was six bullets wrapped in a
brown cloth, which the Coroner found
concealed in the dead womans stock
ing. The shells were found to Ut the
revolver that lay beside the man, and
the theory was advanced that II was
the girl who had determined to kill
herself, and that the gun had been
hers Hall, Il was thought Joined
her Ia her suicide plan, shooting her
FIRST and then turing the weapon on
himself
In little nat 40 100 Amsterdam
Avenue me death Of Hall and Of the
woman was discussed excitodly last
in'eht The nat was formerly the
home OF the real Mrs Hall. Now IT
/ occupied by the family who adopt
od her Mrs. Halls home they kept
secret. but they sail that she was
supporting her little son by WORKING
In department store.
They were not at an bitter against
/ Hall, though. At the FIRST word o.
criticism OF him Mrs. Dowdell woulC
demonstrate, oxclamlng:
Hes dead. aud what's the use O
talking IN Of him. He was good e
Nellie while Il lasted and they so
along we'll pity him.
Among the things in criticism o
Hall that Mrs. Dowdell allowed to g
unrebuked was that he spent hi
salary in gambling on the races. HI
wife was earning money while the
we're married. and, according to tn
Dowdells. she contributed to III
maintenance OF their establishment.
The father had his own theory q
what took place yesterday.
Halls salary was not enough I
play the races and keep a WIFE" h
said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
HOPE FOR WALSH AND MORSE
Wickersham Said to Favor CIemency
Taft Considering Pleas

u AIT CONSIDERING FleaS
Washington, March 9.-When Pres
ident Taft starts for the Sohth to-
morrow he will take with him for fl
nal consideration the appeals for par
de- which have Deen made by John
G. Walsh and Charles W. Morse.
Mr. Walsh now IN the .cenworth
Ean) prison. viii be eliglh,s for re
lease on parole under the new law
ne,t September He then viii have
served one-third Of his five year seu-
tence He at rneys, however, have
represented that if the aged banker
is not released before ttet time ne
may never live 10 enjoy his liberty.
It is understood that official investi-
CATION seems to substantiate this
claim.
Mr.. Morse in the Atlanta Prison,
has served a little more than one
year Of a fifteen year sentence and
could not be paroled until 1915 The
contention in his case is that the sen
tence Of fifteen years was excessive
1t is understood that Attorney Gener
al Wickersham is in favor Of grant
ing clemency to Mr.. Morse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
DECISION IN BALDWIN CASE
Jury at Los Angeles is Against the
Boston Claimant

N~NNN ~NNi'fNNN
The jury In the case OF Beatrice
Anita Baldwin Turnbull. II, seeking
a one-sixth share in the $ll.0OQeOO
estate Of r.. }. lucky Baldwin, IN.
der instructions from the court reach
ed a verdict at Los Angeles. Cab. yes
terday adverse TO the Boston clnim-
ant. Eight days ago arguments be-
ban on o motion to instruct tho jury
to return q verdict against the plain
tin. and q few minutes before the
noon recess yesterday Attorney Gar
rett McEnerney Of san Francisco con
cluded Only Il momentary pause en-
sued before the judge announced his
decision.
Judge Rives said IN his charge to
the jury: after a careful consldera-
ton Of the matter and an exhaustive
examination, both as to the facts and
as to the law. / have concluded that
under tho testimony In this case th0re
has been failure to establish a mar.
rioge, and therefore It becomes my
duty as Judge OF this court so TO In
struct you and direct you TO End a
verdict accordingly" Tho jury then
retired and a few minutes later
brought in the following verdict; "we
the Jury lmpanelled 20 try the Issue
raised and Joined therein upon dir
cotton OF the court, do find that there
never was a marriage either valid or
null in law or any marriage whatever
between the mother Of said Beatrice
Anita Baldwin. otherwise known as
Beatrice Anita Turnbull. and the said
D. ]. Baldwin. deceased. That Bea.
trIce Anita Baldwin, otherwise known
as Beatrice Anita Turnbull. ia not a
legitimate daughter or a legitimate
! child OF Elias ]. Baldwin deceased. %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
Man Who Found Her Name Egg Was Evidently Laying fol
GILBERT sroLLIKER KILLED
Father Of Edward stoliker Of This
Village Victim Of Fatal Fall.

Gilbert Stoliker, slater, between
fifty and sixty years old. and father
Gilbert Stolliker, slater, between
was instantly killed about 1890 o.
clock yesterday by falling from the
scaffolding of the new creamery
building in Cambridge, on which he
was placing a roof Mr.. Stolliker,
who was a respected resident of Cam
bridge is survived by widow and
three daughters residing in Cam
bridge Mrs. Ellsworth Green, Mrs
Nathaniel LOOMS and Mrs. William
Hatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09

brother said It, and Mrs. Buttolph
Jr., was sure of It. All OF them were
emphatic in denying that there had
been any bachelor dinner
But said the brldegroom-and here
he appealed for corroboration to his
brother Elliott, who accorded tho
was by habit an abnormally sound
sleeper. The glass Of beer had help.
cd this deplorable sleeping habit,
when he spent the night at the home
OF his bachelor friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
UNCLE JOE is TOO BUSY
Cannon Refuses $500 a Night for 100
Nights on the Lecture Circuit

Washington, March S.-"Fiye hun
bred dollars a night for 100 nights"
was an offer telegraphed from West
ern lyceum bureau to Congressman
Cannon of Illinois, the retiring speak
er of the House.
TOO busy" was the response in
substance of the reply sent back by
Mr. Cannon. The offer prescribed
that Mr.. Cannon could name his own
speaking rates on the circuit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
Mr.. HuoelNs wiTHoRAws
Declines Nomination as Auditor OF
Village Ticket

Declines Nomination as AudItor on
Village Ticket
]. George Hudgins has withdrawn
his name as candidate for auditor
on the citizens ticket for the com
ing village election. On thinking
the matter over Mr.. Hudgins states
that he has concluded that the cleo
ton ought to go to man more ex-
pert as bookkeeper or accountant
and for that reason he gets off the
ticket.
Mr. Hudgins says that he still
holds his membership in the Boos-
ters' club and is ready to do every
thing in his power for bigger, better
and cleaner Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair south, unsettled north
portion tonight and Friday rising
temperature.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
SAFETY

2. The faith OF The United States is
soemnly pledged to the payment OF
deposits made in postal savings de.
pository offices with accrued interest
as provided by the postal savings act.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
FREE If 1T FAILS
Your Money Back if You are
not Satisfied with the Medi-
dine We Recommend

We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation
no matter how chrome it may be,
that we offer TO furnish, the medicine
at our expense should 1t fai 10 pro-
duce satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to,cure constipation with cathartic
drugs Laxatives or cathartics do
much harm. They cause a reaction
irritate, and weaken the bowels
and tend TO make constipation more
chronic. Besids. their use becomes a
habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles Of the large
intestine or decending colon. To ex-
pect permanent relief you must there
fore tone Up and strengthen these or
gans and restore them 10 their nealth-
ier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation They are
exceedingly pleasant TO take, being
eaten like candy, and are ideal for
children, delicate persons, and old
folks as we'll as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They apparntly have
neutral action on other associate
organs or glands. They do net purge
cause excessive loosness, nor create
any Inconvenience whatever. They
may be taken at any time day or
night. They will positively relieve
chronic or habitual constipation, If
not ofsurRial variety, and the myriad
Of associate or dependent chronic all
ments, IL taken with regularity for
reasonable length Of time, II tab
let's, 10 cents; 80 tablets % cents: so
tablets 80 cents. Sold at East Jor-
dan only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The w. G. Spring Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18

The more you intend to do to-
morrow the less you really accomplish
today"
1t is surprising TO some to hear
Empey Bros. say their business far
exceeds anv year yet. We presume TO
say that is brought about from the
fact they are carrying a larger stock
then ever
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
GOOD ROADS


well heing OF The state than that OF
its highways.
As important are the roads of Mich
igan to her future, from the stand
point OF her industries, the wealth,
health and happiness OF her people
and her position as a factor In COM
merce, AS are the arteries TO the
human body.
Dry up the tributaries and the oc-
can would 60 dry. and striking mess
and stagnation would abound
Dam up the tributaries and the
earth would be flOOded-someb body
would get all OF the water aud many
drown in it while others would die
for lack OF IL.
The highways connecting the farm
with the village, crossing here and
there, With now and then little red
school house at corher-these are
but the tributaries through which
must come the fruits OF the soil and
life of the great broad eXpanse for the
whole of the peOple-tributaries TO en-
lightment and civilization.
Adown them presidents have passed
For every one that is denied or
dried up, and for every one that is
damned for being impossible, COM
merce, all Of the people as dependents
on commerce. civilization and ad-
vaDcement must suffer.
What Michigan is Offering to her
counties and townships in the way
of roads is nothing compared with
what other states are giving.
Michigan gives nothing for repairs,
$500 mile toward the cost of gravel
roads costing l,3O0 IA mile and $1,000
"a mile toward the cost Of macadam
roads costing 81 900 or more a mile.
Altogether the state has spent less
than 81, 100000.
d. On the other hand, New York, un-
der the Fuller Plank act, gives the
township fifty cents Of every dollar it
raises for repair work; under the Ilig-
bee-Armstrung act, il gives one-ha.f
OF the cost ot building gravel and
stone road; aud under The law
o, 1906 paws the entire cost, both Of
construction and Of perpetual repairs
on prOjec ed mileage Of nearly $500
miles of nacadam road.
Other states have been equally lib
eral. Pennsylvania in 1903. adopted
an act appropriating S6,000,00O for
good roads, aqd in 1907 added one
million more.
New Jersey has spent on her roads
nearly S2,50Q 600. and Massachusetts
has appropriated more then $4,000, ,00C
some of which is still in process of ex.
penditure.
Even little Rhode Island has spent
more than $l,000,000. A dozen OF
other states have expended literally
Michigan has approximately 10000
miles of public wagon roads outside
cities and towns. The percentage o
gravel roads is increasing and it is es-
timated that three-fourths of Mich
igan roads will be eventually Of thai
material. Michigan has an abundance
of gravel, from nearly all of which
good roads can be made at much les,
cost than Is NECESSARY in many othe
states.
Every dollar expended upon tn,
roads to this end must and will com,
back doubled and trebled to the tax
payer in Mlchigan-in reduced cost oI
necessities Of life TO the man in TIL,
city and in an increased value upoI
his farm to every farmer
Let's have not only improved roads
but the best roads in Michigan.
II Will be to the advantage of botl
state and people.-Detroit Times,
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
COMING NOVEMBER 18th

Tuesday, November the 2Sth, is the
date when j Leahy, the oPToMETRIsT
will be at the Russell House. ONE
DAY ONLY Headache and nervous
ness cured, crossed eyes straightened
glasses guaranteed TO tit. Fitting
chidrens eyes speciality.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18

The Semi-Annual apportlonment of
the Primary School Interest Fund.
for the county Of Charleyoix, and the
amount of said fund to which each
township and city is entitled. the
same being at the rate of SO cents per
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
Advertised Letters.

Advertised List Week Ending Nov.
IL, 1911.
Letters: Mr.. d. ]. Davy, Mrs. Ida
Dennis, Mr.. John Passenger, Mr.. Will
Sheeler, Miss Zella Wilston.
II. A. X ENyoN, Postmaster
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18

Empev Bros. are headquarters for
COMFORTERS. They are selling a
'6Sx7S inch Comforter, filed with cot
ton batten, for the low price Of $l.15.
If YOU want anything in that line it
will pay you TO look over their stock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
Circuit Court Jurors

The next term OF the Circuit Court
for the county OF CharlevolX will be
held, Monday the 9th day OF No
vember Below are the list OF Jurors
drawn.
e. w. Coulter. ..... .Charlevoix Twp.
Jessie Peters ........ Chandler Twp.
John Densmore.. Boyne Valley Twp
James Barkley. ..... Bay Twp.
VIM. ID. Gallagher. -. Peaine Twp.
George Stevens st. James Twp.
George Crawford E. South Arm Twp.
Louis Etz. Wilson Twp.
Fred Auston.. Boyne City lst. Ward
Luman L. Thayer. Boy0e City
End Ward
S. d. Goodman. Boyne City 3rd Ward
Ross Nulph. .Boyne City 4th. Ward
Andrew Ross -. .Charlevoix lst. Ward
Q. ID. Hammond -. .CharleXoix
2nd Ward
Andrew Mccall. Charlevoix
3rd. Ward
Joseph Clark. .........N Norwood Twp.
Edwin Tillapaugh. Melrose Twp.
Nassau Burns 80. 80. Marion Twp.
George Phillips. .........H Hudson Twp.
K. e. Stroud -. ....,. Hayes twp.
John Dunlop ....,...... Eyeline Typ.
W. b. Wilder ..... EvangeIine Twp.
Lyman Wells. .CharlevoiX Twp.
Il. H Atkins Chandler TWp.
d. 5. PAXTON
County Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
If You Were Going
To Buy a Horse

You would look 1t very careful wouldn't you?
In buying life insurance wouldn't it be advisable to
do the same?
The town is full of people who wish they had
carefully examined their insurance certificates
In purchasing life insurance it is well observe the
following rules.
See that the contract agrees to pay DEFINITE
SUM to your family in case you die. How much would
yOu give for note that promises pay NOT TO EXCEED
thousand dollars?
Do not sign away your rights by agreeing to abide by
any rules and regulations that may be adopted the future
You tell what the future management will do.
Do not try to get something for nothing, things that
cost little are never worth more than they cost
Examine all the fine print and be that you do
not agree increase of in old age this
a freeze out; ask your next door neighbor about it.
BE that the terms quoted are guaranteed
to increase Insist guaranteed contract.
Sec that there restrictions to residence and
travel occupation from date of issue, Some policies
lawsuits for the family instead of protection.
See that the contract is made by company Operat-
Ing a safe basis with sufficient reserve all times
meet its liabilities.
In the very nature of the thing you will not be here
to argue the points when becomes claim therefore choose
a company that issues unconditional as well ncOn-
cstabe form of policy The Sun Life of Canada only
does this but point to long and honorable record of
fairness and honesty with widows and orphans covering
period of nearly half century.
VICTOR @. HOLBECK
Dist Manager P. O. Building, East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
HOW TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT

10. When a person applies to open
an account he must furnish the qec-
essary information for the postmaster
or his representative TO ill out an
application, which he will then be re-
quired TO sign. If the applicant
signs by mark his signature must be
witnessed by disinterested person.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
PRIVACY OF ACCOUNTS

3. No person Connected WITH the
Post OGice Department or the postal
service is permitted TO disclose the
name OF any depositor or give any in-
formation concerning an account eX-
ceptto the depositor himself, unless
diFAE+d TO do SO by the Postmaster
General.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-11-18
SERVICE FREE

8. The service of the Postal Saving
System is free, and no charge or fee
is collected or required in connection
with the opening of an account or the
withdrawal OF money deposited.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07
Jn(anOgelegrap6
SO as Rom purt) bic bos
Ieras epidemic per-
Iiert.

Waibin ton, 9. G., 6. Dit.
sSnfplae nes itdlisuiihstiirtii6en Rries
qss uuo oss 4usbruhes Der GboIera
in sStalisn iiuo Ssbn aoHoeute. Die I'M
6erbit in Rom itattfinoen iollteH. pers
jtobtn mornen, paruntsr Der SntsrHaz
tipual. DsplosiIts apnpent, Die Sns
ternationale 5peienss sGonferen6, Der
sSnternationale Nr6dologii6e aons
peRt, bic SntsrnatiOHuIe polartonfes
rens, Der 5ubertu!insapners uno Der
gldsrbnutonereB. Der 5uberfuItns
uno Der sSnternationale Biographies
4onpent pernen i'm 4pril 1912, ois
onberen aonpents i'm 5erbit 1912 abs
sebaltsn Ueroen.
atine gerihmelsuns.
30 4 o n MdiI., 6. Sttober. Diff
,ieu purbe Jrsitas pertiinoet, oab Der
plan, bic .galmut & Seela Wtining
Co." nit nsun anbersn @eieuihaften
in Mihisan 81 psrIdmelsen, oufgess'
ben porben fei. qls Gruno ipiro ana
aeaeben, naB Die ShluBentih helouHa
perihieoener alagen sesen sine Der
| Itmelsuns su uniiher lei.
Die Grnte in Shio.
Columbus, s., 6. Sttober. Gis
aartofTeIernte Gbio's ptro nett untel
benz Durhihnitt iein, pabreno BIZ
Sbiternte 125 grossnt elmer Durh4
ihnittserlte beirGgt. Der Winiserirae
betrGst 81 prosent, lpdhreno Safer
Weissn uno ROsssn beina1e sins Wit'
l.s!srutt erse6sn.