davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
aim Flvnn Weds Actress,

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. .,ons
Flynn. heavyweight boxer spI uDss
big surprise on his Los 4 tbstbI
friends Sunday by announcing v r
was married to Miss Fannie '''
an actress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
Asylun Is Profitable.

Appleton The annual report of
the trustees of the Outagamie coun-
ty asylum shows that the county asy-
lum has bsen a paying investment to
the county financially.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
Two italians Attacked.

Beaver Dam.-Two Italians are in
the Beaver Dam hospital, and third,
Anton Zparkas, is sought by the POI
lice, as result of a shooting ARRAY.
One of the men may die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
Horses Kick Kills Babe.

Marshfield George Helm of Rib
Lake, aged 4, was kicked in the head
by a horse and died soon after. The
entire skull was crushed in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
Wife of Ex-Governor Dies.

Marshfield.-Mrs. Mary C. Upham,
aged SO, wife of former Gov. w H.
Upham, is dead of heart failure,
after having successfully passed the
crisis of pneumonia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
Boaz Sawni.l Burns.

Richland Center The sawmill at
Boaz caught fire from spa.sks and
was burned to the ground, together
with all the contents. The loss will
be about $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06
Blaze in Iron County VILLAGE.

Hurley-Fir starting in the ]. j.
De Fer's general store at Saxon de-
stroyed that structure and three 9TH
err buildings. The loss will exceed
$4,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06

The following table shows the capital
cation OF the two roads in the great Har-
riman merger:
Union Pacific. So. Pacific
fronmon stock .$216, 629, 500 $272, 672, 400
Preferred stock ...... S95Os,SOO $3.50
rotal stock ss1s. 1ss. 100 $272, 675, 725
po,as POI. S52. $50 12e, 14S, 40
Tota, can,tal s51s o51. 4so $4o1, s1s. 1876
Southern Pacific stock owned by
Union Pacific ...................Sl zo' O0V'VVV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-06

-
SCALED for redemption.
Union Pacifc's control of Southern Pa
ciflc has been exercised through the ore
gon Short Line Railroad company, WhlcH
is the holding company for large pro-
portion of Union Pacific investments me
total of investment stocks held direct by
Union Pacific is $ss. 1888 800 and the amount
held for it by Oregon Short Line Is $lsS,-
oil 400 The Union Pacific holds direct &c.,
SIC, $40 of the bonds Of other railroads;
Oregon Short Line holds $26594.OOO.
Among the railroad stocks held by
Union Pacific outside its $780, 600 OF
Southern Pacific, are: Chicago ana A 100
preferred. SO, 343, 100; Illinois Central $22,-
500, 600; Northern Securities stubs, $124, 800;
Railroad Securities common, s.. 40, pre-
ferred 81, s3s, ooo Holdings through oregon
short Line include: Baltimore and ONO
common $50. 1884, 200. preferred N,2OO' 900:
New York Central, $17,s57, 100; Chicago ana
Northwestern $4O1S. 100; Chicago, Mli"au-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27

A representative of the Weights and
Measures department for the State Uni
versity will visit this city shortly to in
spect the weights in the various stores.
is now down over so feet, in the same
formation as the third we'll, and will get
water, very likely, at the same depth as
the third we1l-110 or 112 feet.
Mrs. +. A. Dillon was taken to the
hospital in Reno this week suffering
with typhoid fever She was taken there
so as to be where her sister, MIS-. Sisson,
of Sparks, could visit her often.
Wallace Irwin, who was a resident of
this district i'll the boom days of the
Reservation opening, returned from
Alaska this week Tuesday, and says this
locate i'll permanently.
Sam Garberino, of Buckskin, who has
been doing the assessment work on
his prospects in that section, was in
Yerington Yesterday. He has a good
showing and is going to ship carload
of ore to the sInelter very soon.
Charles Magill, Superintendent of the
Pittsburg Liberty mine, at Masonic,
passed through Yerington yesterday on
his way to Carson. The mine and mill
have been closed down until somebody
with some more money comes along.
ESCALON HAVANA CIGARS. "
HAND MADE-THEY SMOKE
BANK SALOON. If
Herman Luhrs and wife and his broth
er were arrivals here last week and took
possession of the Reymers ranch this
week Thursday. MIR. Luhrs and his
father purchased this property last De-
cember. On their way over here from
Carson Valley the boys lost $3.50 horse
at the Mann ranch in Smith Valley.
1t has been said that all whisky is
good; some better than the other The
Bank Saloon has fourteen year old ''Old
Rippy' that is better than all others
81 rs per bottle, Sc per gallon. Try it
and be convinced Whisky at the age
of fourteen years is old, wife at that
age is young, a man having both should
be happy. The Bank Saloon has the
whisky. If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27
Supposed Murder

The old San Diego mill, on the Carson
River, burned to the ground one day
last month. Nobody seemed to know
how the fire originated in the old, aband-
oned property, but little was thought of
the affair. This week the remains of an
unknown mar were found i'll the ruins
and foul play is believed to have been
done. 1t is thought the man was muir
dered at the old mill and the structure
fired TO conceal the evidence of the
crime. The man is supposed to be a
Greek or Slovenian who had formerly
lived in Salt Lake or Bingham.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27
New Hoist for Como

Clyde Garrett, manager of the Peer
Gold Mining Company, is down from
Mount Como comforting with with his
associats, Guerney Gordon, Harry Cut
Ter, Alex Dromiac and others Mr..
Garrett reports that the thirty-horse-
power electric hoist which was recently
received, has been set on its foundations
and the gallows frame put into place.
The shieve wheel will start turning early
next week. Gazette.
1t is stated by recent local visitor to
Como that over 80 men are now working
i'll that place, with the prospects of a
very lively summer ahead C hronclS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27
Reno Woman Deported

The authorities i'll Reno are perfecting
arrangements for the deportation of a
woman known as Sadie London and her
son. She was held on charge in con-
nection with man known as Hyman
London on white slavery. The woman
and boy are to be returned to England
She has made no complaint on this ac-
count, but has requested that her peo-
pie in England be kept i'll ignorance as
to the cause of her leaving this country.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27
The Next Attraction

On Wednesday evening, January 81,
the Pythian Sisters and Knights of
Pythias will give an entertainment and
dance at Rink Hall. THE Snowstorm"
and That Rascal, Pat, with special
ties between acts will be presented.
This will be followed by dance for
which there will be no extra charge
Admission to entertainment and dance,
so cents; children, Is cents. Don't fail
to see and laugh at That Rascal, Pat -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27
Bernard Wins Case

Judge Langan has decided the case of
Bernard VS.. the Constantine brothers in
favor of the plaintiff 1t was suit
over a mining deal on ground in Mason
Pass and copartnership i'll lease and
bond, and involved about 81, 800 The
case has been in court some months and
the money received from ore shipments
tied up in the bank. The Constantines,
so we are informed, have given notice
of aDDeal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-27
Frightful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far north
and play havoc with the skin, causing
red, rough or sore chapped hands and
lips, that need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
heal them. 1t makes the skin soft and
smooth. Unrivaled for cold sores, also
burns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises
and piles. Only 25c at all druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11

These home depositors know
that safety, and not high rates
of interest obtained at far away
poinIs, is the uniform and un-
varying motto of their home bank
and believing its managers to be
absolutely trustworthy and safe
they make this bank the cuslod-
ian Of their spare dollars. OF
course the fact that the bank pays
four per cent. ana pays all lake
IS very tempting, but no more Sc
than TO depositors in other towns.
Nobody knows you quite SO
well as your near neighbors. 1t
they have faith in you it is usual
ly because you are entitled to
their confidence.
News and Citizen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11
Tie Banner Savings Bank
Town in Vermont

On the 4th day of October, 1912,
there were 702 depOsitors in the
Hyde Park Savings Bank who
resided in Hyde Park and the ag-
gregate of their deposits was
more than a quarter of a million
dollars to be exact, $751;
O81, 59-and the population of
Hyde Park at the last census was
only 1883.
If there is another town in the
State of its size that can make
such a wonderful showing we
would like to know it, and we will
cheerfully give that town a free
notice commencing its thrift.
Think of it This means that
nearly every other, or second,
man, woman and child, infant,
youth, middle-age and aged per-
son in Hyde Park, TOP out of
1853, has an average deposit in
the Hyde Park Savings Bank of
$357.66.
There is only one conclusion to
be drawn from this fact and that
is that the people Of Hyde Park,
who know all about the men who
manage the Hyde Park Savings
Bank, have unlimited faith and
confidence in them.
They know, from close contact
with them and as their nearest
neighbors, all about their habits,
characteristics, idiosyncrasies, bus
mess abilities, conservatism and
banking methods, and they show
their implicit faith in these man
ayers by bestowing upon them a
measure of confidence and trust
which is very rarely found. We
doubt if a parallel can be found
anywhere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11

results thus far attained and Of the
trivial nature of much of the matter
the Vermont legislator has to act
upon. Here is the list
III. $50. Prohibits the taking of
LAND outside railroad limits unless
the commissioners prescribe the lin
it within which it snail be taken.
Fl. 6I Provides that the open
season on rabbits and haTes be be-
tween Sept. and April /, the num-
Der TO be taken in one day being linn
tied TO six.
H. 81. Relates to the same bill
and regard the netting and sharing
of game.
H. s5. Relates to exempting
from taxation on money loaned to
towns after February 1 of eacn year.
H. 14S. Allows municipalities 10
appropriate money for open air free
concerts and entertainments.
H. 1545. Upon application in SUI
preme court, the chief of superior
judges shall designate some superior
judge to act as supreme judge.
H. 165. ExempLs Masonic socie-
ties of Bennington.
H. 10. Provides for extermjna-
AAOA VI AA0CIk PCoNo-
III. 17S. Authorizes town Of Troy
to bond for sewer system at North
Troy.
H. 1914. Authorizes Northern Ed
ucation Union to dispose of real and
personal property.
H. 1877. Provides for state or
nithologist appointed by commits
sioner of agriculture at "a a day for
time actually AFT work
HI. 200. State to pay expenses of
not over SIS for burial of deceased
INDECENT veterans of Civil War.
III. 201. Grants certain bowers
to fire district No. l of Wallingford.
H. EOS. Provides funds to
amount of $4,000 bonds 10 pay out
standing bills. Colchester bill.
H. 219. Relates to Incorporated
school districts.
H. 220. Legalizes school meet
ings of incorporated school districts.
H. 212. Fine of $50 for selling
firearms to minors and $25 fine for
minors under 16 FOUND possessing
same.
H. 279. Authorizes Bennington
Cemetery Association to sell prop
erty.
H. 2s6. Authorizes Chittenden
county to make repairs on it's court
house and appropriates sum there
for
S. 20. Amends acts relating t.
inspection of creameries. Commits
sioners of agriculture shall make a
semi-annual inspection Of creamer-
les. cheese factories, condenseries
or receiving stations, if found un-
sanitary, may order delivery dis
continued, failure to obey punish.
able by fine of $50.
s. IS. Provides for the erection
of tablet in honor of Daniel p
Thompson and provides $500 fol-
| the same.
S. 80. Relates to sale of cemetery
| lots.
S. 1O1. Provides for paying towr
of Charlotte certain money.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11


Mrs. Horace duncan spent last
week in Lowell.
Mrs. Dunn is visiting at Mrs. I.
F. Pages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Dickinson and
children spent Saturday in st.
Johnsbury.
Howard Emery Ia at home sick.
Mrs. ID. e. Burns and Mrs. q. III.
Hosford were in st. Johnsbury Sat-
urday.
Mrs. o. N. Bedell OF McIndoea Wis
tied at Burt BedelTs Sunday.
Miss Alberta Nelson is working
for Mrs. Joe Astle.
Mrs. Henry Root and Mrs. Henry
Eastman were in Woodsville the
last of the week.
Miss Virginia Hastings went Mon
day to work for Mrs. Bowen In East
Ryegate for a few weeks
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11

are Just they should have the sup
port of every member no matter how
it may affect the rate of local taxa
ton. For years the wise ones in the
legislature have been trying to get
tax bills through the legislature that
cal and personal considerations and
would help them and hit the other
fellow or killing bills because they
might increase the rate in my
town" and no progress has been
made. None can be made until the
members are willing to drop their To-
vote according to the merits of the
proposition before them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11

There should be no opposition TO
the bill of Mr.. Hunt of Fairfax to
establish the Vermont State Teach
ers' Fund to provide pension fund
for teachers who nave served 20
years or more in Vermont schools as
the fund is to be raised by popular
subscription. Quite an amount Of
sql pus peSpeId 6peeIIe 81 GeuoW
teachers should be given legal
agency for the control and disburse-
ment of the fund they have provided
for their own protection.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11
Paucity of Results

We publish below a list of bills
announced as having received the
signature of the governor. 1t is not
a complete list of the bills thus far
completed. but it is a fair illustra-
ton of the kinds of bills that have
been completed. We could not over
look the absence or bills of real pub
lie Importance. There are some in
the list but the great majority are
bills of only local account. OF course
there will be more important bills
acted upon before the close of the
session but this list cannot help i'm
pressing one with the p Icity of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11
Campaign Expenses

The Roosevelt campaign for the
presidency cost $641,7SO according
to the sworn statement filed with the
clerk of the House of Representa-
tives. OF this amount George w.
Perkins contributed $4,000 and
Frank A. Munsey, $111,25O. There
were also two other contributions of
$4,000 or more leaving $29O,O3O
from smaller contributors.
The expenses in the Taft campaign
were $9O4,828. OF this Charles P.
Taft gave $4,000, Francis L. Lee
land $4,000 and J. P. Morgan Co.
and Andrew Carnegie, $4,000 each
leaving $654,S2S by smaller contri-
butors.
The Wilson campaign cost $1,159,-
446. OF this Charles r. Crane of
Chicago gave $4,000 and Cleveland
H. Dodge of New York $4,000,
leaving $1,O84,446 from smaller con-
tributors.
The advantage of these figures
seems to be with Mr.. Wilson. He
had the most money and a much
larger portion of it came from what
may be called popular subscription
than the others. The financial sup
port of Pres. Taft was much more
generally distributed than that of
Mr.. Roosevelt and that is all that
need be said regarding the matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11
GREENSBORO

Several patrons from town at
tended the annual meeting of Hazen
Road Pomona grange at East Hard
wisk Saturday.
F. A. Messer was in Cabot last
week on business.
George King has been putting in
new water pipe to his buildings to
connect with the Water Co. system
Mary Spiers who has been sick
for two or three weeks is improving
slowly.
Mrs. r. A. Richie is in very poor
health.
Clyde King is having the measles.
Mrs. Lucinda Dow returned from
the hospital Friday and is improving
quite rapidly in health.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11
WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson OF
Littleton were recent guests at c..
A. CaswelPs.
Nathan Pike OF st. Johnsbury
was a recent guest of his brocher.
Fl. E. Pike.
Mrs. Tulip who has been stop
ping with her son, Willie, passed
away Monday morning after an ILL
ness of several weeks with heart
trouble.
Quite a number from here at
tended the golden anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Richardson in
Concord.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Caswell spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives
in Littleton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11

The attention of correspondents
and others is called to the notice
concerning obituaries. So mucn
space has been required to over
praise those who have passed on,
that we feel it has become something
of an imposition on the papers. We
are always willing to give all the
news any person merits in connec-
ton with his death but feel that the
truth can be much more briefly ex-
pressed than 1.-The good write ups
friends are in the habit of demand
ing in the local papers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11

During the administering of the
oath to the county officials this year
A. F. Nichols, county clerk, remark
ed that it would be IS years since he
took his first oath of Office, on Jan.
21, 1913. A quarter of century of
service in one position is unusual
enough to arouse interest and few
questions were asked. 1t was learn
ed that Mr.. Nichols took his oath If
Office as county clerk on Jan. 81,
1888 succeeding A. E. Rankin, de-
ceased.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11
COUNTY CLERK FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
F. Nichols Has Nearly Completed Quarter Of Cenuy Service in
County HOuse-Hae Seen Many Changes the Courts and
Along The Street

Dunnett and Bates and May had
their offices in the wood building
where the Berry-Ball store now is
and Ide and Stafford had their office
in the corner room, now occupied by
DIR. Cramton. The new buildings
constructed in the business section
of Main street during the past %
years are: The Berry-Ball store, ] he
Passumpsic Bank building. the block
occupied by A. H. Gleason, st Al
oysius church, st. Andrews church
and the Museum.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11

The Secret Terror

The haunting fear of sickness and
lnlessness is the secret terror Of
the working man. Health is his cap
ital. Kidney diseases sap a mans
strength and vitality. They lessen
his earning capacity. Foley Kidney
Pills bring back health and strength
by healing the disease. They are
the best medicine made for kidney
and bladder troubles. They ac'
quickly and thoroughly You can
buy nothing better. John McMasters
Streator, ILL.,, says: 'I feel better
and a great deal stronger than
have for many years, and Foley
Kidney Pills did it, No harmful
drugs" c. C. Bingham. Adv.
The Is cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11
Suggestions TO Farmers

Some of the citizens OF Ne"Du1y
secured the services OF sou expert
from the department of agriculture
to examine the soil and general ag-
ricultural conditions there last sum
mer and the last edition of the Gro
ton Times containeG his report. 80
much of the report seems applicable
To conditions in this section that
we summarize some of them. He
first calls attention to the variety or
soils found and the fact THAI mast
OF them can be very protitabiy cul-
tivated. Corn and grass should
continue to be the main crops ana
where lands are no1 overlooked
more clover grown. More frequent
blowing and rotation of crops is
advised. With the combination OF
valley land for cultivation and Hill
land for pastures there is an ex-
cellent opportunity for stock, cream
and hog production. The lands need
better drainage as this would make
the land workable earlier in the
spring, more easily cultivated and
allows a deeper root growth and
greater resistance to drouth-
Here are some recommendations
that can be applied anywhere. Some
pasture land affords so little feed
that it would be more profitable to
allow it to grow up to forest, thin
"a
sirable kinds shall develop. ON
many hill farms there is a tend
ency to try to cultivate too much
land with too little labor because
labor is scarce and expensive. The
growth of forest on some of the
pasture land and better cultivation
of a smaller area would tend to help
this. AS the present plan is not
protected is profitable and test
seem risky to try a different one.
People are not careful enough
about saving the liquid and solid
stable manures. Acid phosphate or
finely ground phosphate rock
strewn in the cutters if properly
protected is profitable and test
yields of crops should be made to
prove it. He cautions against the
buying of fertilizers simply because
one likes the agent and says the
state agricultural station should
be used to learn the real value of
commercial fertilizers.
IL
by cultivating short stretches of
land requiring a lot of time to
turn at the end of short rows. 1t
might be necessary to remove some
fences and put in some bitches to
secure the maximum length of rows
on the farm but it will pay as it
has been repeatedly demonstrated
that it is more profitable to culti-
vate one large field than to care for
the same amount of land in small
patches. Cooperative buying of con-
centrated feeds for the dairy and
commercial fertilizers and the for
nation of COW testing associations
are also urged.
These recommendations seem
reasonable, practical and valuable to
the farmers whose conditions have
been investigated. The apparent
value of them increases our desire
for two undertakings on the part
of Caledonia county farmers, first
the organization Of COW testing as
sociations, so the farmer may def
nitely know which of his COWS are
profitable; and the securing of a
government expert to study the
practical changes and improvements
that can be made to make the farm
er's life more pleasant and profit
able.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-11

Miss Garlic Streeter was recent
guest at Mrs. DR.. Sanger's In Lit
Teton.
Mrs. Carl Nelson and two child
rem or Franconia spent last week
at d. H. Nelson's.