davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-03
Legal Notices.
ChaDcery sale.


In pursuance aud by virtue of certain decree
of the circuit urt for the county Of Van Buren,,
in chancery in the state of Michigan, made and
dated on the 3lst day of January, A. ID. 1911, in
certain cause therein pending, wherein the Citizens
State Bank of South Haven, Michigan, corpora
ton organized and doing business under and by
virtue of the laws of the state of Michigun is COM
planant and the Lacota Cider Vinegar Milling
Company, corporation organized and doing bust
ness under the laws of the state of Michigan, II
Wenrlch, president of the Burlington Vinegar q
Pickle Works the Burlington Vinegar * Pickle
Works. corporation under the Laws Of the state of
Iowa, and Flora NJ Weinrich, executTix of the
estate Of Carl Weinrich, deceased are defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that shall sell at pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder al the north front
door Of the court house. in the village OF Paw Paw
county Of Van Buren, and state of Michigan, said
court house being the place for holding the circuit
court in and for said county,, Saturday, the 25th
day of May, A. d. 1912, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, all or so much thereof az may be necessary
to raise the amount due TO the said complainant
for principal interest aud solicitor and collection
fees and cost of suit other than solicitors fee of
the following described lands and premises, tene-
ments and other property described as follows,
to-wit
All that certain piece parcel of land situated
in the township of Geneva, Van Buren, county,
state of Michigan, to- wit; Lot numbered twelve
10 Of block numbered four a. of the village of
Lacota, according to the recorded plat thereof with
all buildings, machinery, generators and tanks
thereon.
Dated, this Attn day of April, A. d. 1912.
ORAN w. ROWLAND,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Van Buren, County, Mich
COOK Il CHANDLER.
Solicitors for Complainant,
Business address, South Haven, Mich. lott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
If All Were Like Him

Chicago, october 29.-Faithfulness to the duty was the final thought of William F. Trayer of Menominee, Mich, a correspon- dent for Chicago newspaper here, who a few hours before he died wrote the ed- itor telling of his condition and asking that a friend who had aided him during his illness be appointed in his place. The epistle follows:
 ',To the Editor:
 .''When this reaches you I'll be dead and '3o written to my ledger. It will be necessary for you to find new core spondent K. NJ. Stiles. who so efficiently has performed my work during my illness, is recommended as a newspaper worker of tried ability. whose home is Menomi- nee, and is therefore in a position to serve you faithfully in this 40 mile field. Yours sincely, w. F. FRAZIER"
 Shortly after the letter was received a telegram from Stiles announced Prayers death. 4.-.-.-l.L L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
MARSHALL SPEAKS
 IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Governor Is Held Up for Nine Hours by Freight
 Wreck

Lennon, s. D.. October Ex-Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, demo- cratic candidate for vice president, today sent several trainloads of politics out into the state of South Dakota, when he delivered an unschedued speech at Lem non, where his train had been held up for nine hours by freight wreck Gov ernor Marshalls audience in the city hall was composed mainly of passengers from the Seattle Chicago Limited on the Chi cago, Milwaukee. and Puget Sound rail road and from several local passenger trains also blocked at Lemmon by the wreck. While the vice presidential can didate was speaking. Mrs. Marshall was busy seeking aid for the family of Brake man Breting. killed in the freight wreck. who was reported to have left eleven children.
 Tn opening his speech. Governor Mar snail attacked the progressive party in South Dakota.
 'I would like Governor Wilson to carry South Dakota. said Governor Marshall, "hut I want him to carry 1t because the people of South Dakota want him and not because certain men here who may not believe in his policies will be forced to vote for him or stay away from the rolls because they have been disfran- chised by the purists' of South Dakota. who have reviewed the Taft electors from the official ballot But If you vote for Governor Wilson l urge. you most earnestly to elect democratic congress- men from South Dakota to back him UT in carrying ont the pledges in the dem ocratic platform. We don't want a hall way victory in November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
MOTHER-IN-LAW!
Chicago, October 2s-A card index kep

Chicago, October 29.--A card index kept by Judge w. Gemmil of the court of domestic relations, tabulated today, shows that men are far less reliable than women in the married state and that dis ease and mothers-in-law are equal in re- sponsbility for wrecked marriages, caus- ing half of them. Following is Judge Gem mills table of broken vows:
 1. Young and nasty marriages, 15 per cent.
 ?. Hidden diseases of men, % per cent.
 3. Interference of mothers-in-law, 20 per cent.
 l. Interference of children in second marriages. 10 per cent
 8. Ungovernable temper. per cent
 6. Whisky and drugs, l per cent.
 7. Miscellaneous, per cent.
 Tt is surprising fact said Judge Gemmll, but the figures of this court show it that an incredible number of men abandon families to become soldiers of fortune No women desert their fam flies under pressure of want. They are far superior to men as 'stickers.' By young and nasty marriages, l mean the large number that occur between per sons under 20. These are likely to break up in less than two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

Of the doubtful states he believes that Wilson has the best chance in Cali fornia, Iowa, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada. North Dakota and Michigan, with Pennsylvania and Wisconsin hard to determine, but the contest in those states being between Wilson and Roosevelt.
 If he is any kind of a prophet, Presi- dent Taft's total electoral vote will be 70. The way he looks at it there is plenty of gloom in store for the admin istration in watching the returns the night of November ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
MAN LOSES ARM IN
 G|NAT FORT PAYNE Reuben Majors Has HOrri-
 ble Accident Monday INJURY MAY BE FATAL Fort Payne Ladies Fleeced By Alleged Periodical Agents-Cotton Prices
 Advance-Editor of the Journal Quite Sick
INJURY MAY BE FATAL

Fort Payne. October 29-tSpecial)- While working yesterday at <illian and Dutton's gin at this place. Reuben Majors had his hand completely severedif from his right arm at the wrist, and his arm so badly mangled as to require amputation near the shoulder. The young man, who was reared here, was not a regular en- ploye of the gin. but had only been work ing at odd times. Monday he began work assisting another man with the bagging when in some manner the gin be- came choked and he unthoughtedly ran bis hand in between the knives with the result of the loss of his hand and arm and maybe his life.
 The young mans parents, MT. and Mrs. s. N. Majors of Collbran. were tele- phoned for and came at once to the bed side of their son.
 Bogus Agents in Field
 Several days ago two young men pur- porting to be authorized agents soliciting subscriptions for Today's magazine and also the Ladies Home Journal at the rate of 70 cents for a years subscription, came to Fort Payne and worked the town to finish, and it Is alleged buncoed women by the dozen out of their hard earned cash.
 These young men were sf pleasing ad- dress and claimed that they were work ing for a scholarship through college, each subscription entitling them to 100 votes.
 This is the second or third time that Fort Payne has "bit'' at these alleged buncoers.
 Cotton Prices Advance Cotton has been advancing in price for the last few days, and in consequence there has been a rush of the fieecy staple to the market. Ginning is going steadily on and the most of the cotton is nearly out.
 Editor Quite Sick.
 Editor Thomas H. Smith of the Fort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Postal Employe Goes to Prison

New Orleans, october 29.-Albert Soulies. station of the local postoffice. was found guilty in the United States district court this morning ofnhaving embezzled sev- eral hundred dollars of the funds of his office. Judge Foster sentenced him to serve three years in the Atlanta penten- tiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Burglars Fire Station

Paris, Tex, October 29.-After footing the Texas Midland railroad depot at Coop CT. place near here, burglars today set fire to the station. Three carloads of
 ah~n7ise and one carload of cotton were destroyed, causing loss ef = ;. A clue to the robbers was found nowhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30


 investment to be utilized to such an eX- tent"
 Dewberry Expresses Himself Mir. Dewberry said he sympathlzed with anyone promoting new railroau but that from the Kelly petition he could not see where any great service would be rendered the people, and add ed that frankly he did not think the proposed line necessary or capable or being a public utility corporation.
 The objections of Mir Dewberry were not acted upon, but Judge Lane gave MT. Dewberry to understand that the Kelly line must go to the Terminal station.
 Judge William Walker, Robert Jem- ison, Jr., J. H. McClary, MT. Weatherly'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Tried GETS-IT, The
 New Corn Cure, Yet?
see How Easy It Drive. Away corn-.

"GErS-lr Will Get Every Corn You've Got"
 At last, a real oes-what-it-says corn cure. Nothing like 1t has ever before been known.
 Every man and woman who has Ccrns callouses warts or bunions, ought to try "Gets-It'' at once and see how marvelously il works. Quit shaving your corn with a razor You may draw blood and cause blood poisoning.
 GETS IT' is remarkable because it rever irritates or turns the true flesh sore or raw. It can't. It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it. Corn pains stop. The corn or callous shriveis up, comes out Blessed relief.
 "GETS-IT'' is sold at druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to F. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
 Sold in Birmingham by Eugene Ja- cobs Drug Store
 Gale Drug Co, two stores, Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
FRANCHISE GIVEN
 KELLY INTERESTS BY THE COMMISSION

tContinued From Page Fivc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30

N L. Miller, MT. Kelly, T. S. Smith, MT Exum and all of those arrayed one way or the other passed suggestions and opinions constantly during the meeting.
 Finally Judge Lane made a motion that the city attorney be instructed to draw up a franchise ordinance grant ing the Kelly line the right of Avenue r to the Standard oil company plant where the terminus will be for the pres- ent at least. That was voted upon with President Culpepper Exum answering in the negative. MT. Weatherly then made d motion in the form of sub stitute that the Birmin gham Railway Light and Power company be granted a franchise from the intersection of the Idlewild car line and Avenue H down H to Sixth street and thence under the Louisville and Nashville to Avenue F. thence to Elmwood. That was passed with President EXum voting In the negative. Despite the efforts of Judge Lane and MT. Weatherly to take no ac- tion, President Exum called up the petition of the property holders rep resented by MT. Harding, MT. McClary and others MT. Exum voted yes on granting the franchise with MT. Weath- erly, and Judge Lane voted mo-
 Opinions on Measure
 After the meeting q reporter asked what was the answer to the problem inasmueh as the franchise ordinance | is subject to a death If MT. Weatherly or Judge Lane changes.
 The answer is,' said Robert Jemison, Jr., that MT Weatherly and MT. Lane have refused to give the citizens of Birmingham who have loved ones buried at Elmwood a car line, but in sst upon their walking down that dusty hot road from the Powderly line"
 'It means" said Capt. T. S. Smith that we property owners have again been hit in the neck"
 Tt means" said J. H. McClary, that fight of six years has been snatched from a certain victory to utter defeat because of singular coincidence of petitions"
 q means" said MT. Weatherly, that we will give them what we want to and make them pay for it as they could not agree upon intensely prac- tical propositions"
 "f have nothing to say" said MT EXum.
 q have nothing to say" said Judge Lane. Where are my specks?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Payne Journal is quite sick at his home on West Main street.
Rev. J. K. Waller Recovers

The Rev. I. K. Waller has returned from Birmingham, where he has been for several weeks in an inirmary. He is much improved in health. and was able to fill his appointment at Valley Head Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Dewberry Expresses Himself

investment to be utilized to such an e ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-30
Gains in Illinois

In states which the democrats expect to be in the fight Governor Wilson has made gains, and notable among these is H. linois. Outside of, Chicago and Cook county in Illinois this weeks vote shows that Wilson gets a gain of 10 per cent and that Roosevelt loses per cent and Taft 25 per cent While in Chicago and Cook county all the candidates about
 hold their old percentages, Roosevelt be-
 ing the only one to make slight gain. Wilson Is showing increased gains in
 Maine. in Oklahoma and in Kansas, also Massachusetts. In Pennsylvania, and certainly it would almose seem a polit- ieal miracle if a democratic candidate for President carried Pennsylvania, neverthe- less Governor Wilson seems to be in the lead in that state, although President
 Taft is making gains. He appears, how
 ever to be getting them all from Roose- welt, and the most that is claimed for the President is second place.
 In Wisconsin, a state which has always rolled up a republican majority of 100000
 to 15o,00o votes, 1t is declared that Will
 son will win by over 60,00o plurality, with President Taft very poor second and Roosevelt q still worse third.
 | Michigan is in doubt; it seems to be very hard to get a definite idea of the l vote in that state but the indications point to a close fight between Wilson and Roosevelt, with Taft far in the rear alone. William Alden Smith may be te- 1 feated for the Senate. and it is believed that the republican delegation to Con gress from Michigan will be cut in two and divided between the democrats and progressves. The rural vote in Michigan
 and in other western and middle western states seems to be against Taft in spite
 of his recent appeals to the farmers to stand by him and prosperity" and the claims of Hiles that the farmer vote was
 drifting toward Taft
 | In New York the belief that Wilson will
 carry the state has strengthened into al-
 most certainty. The republicans are
 alarmed over the fact that upstate where
 they are strongest there has been a ma l teral falling off of registration. 1t is es- | timated that in certain strong repub-
 lican counties in upper New York fully 10 per cent of the usual republican vote will
 be lost by the stay t-homes' who will
 not vote the democratic ticket and de-
 cline to vote for either Taft sor Roose-
 welt. There is also a big silent vote in
 upper New York that is puzzlng the politicians, who declare that in no pre- vous campaigns has this important fac tor been so large. The progressives de-
 clare that Roosevelt will get this silent
 vote, but there are strong indications
 that Governor Wilson will get a large mart
 of it. In New York Wilson is a ( to I favorite in the betting. In the general
 results he now commands odds of to |.
 Figures By Washington Expert
 The following forecast has been made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
COAL HIGHER AND
STILL GOING Up
Rate rs Cents Above One Year
Pennsylvania Strike Is
Blamed for Increase.

II youll look over your coal bills this
week you'll find them % cents a ton
higher than at this time last year, and
the end isn't in sight. Dealers predict
a jump of % or 50 cents a ton in No
vember.
Only the settlement Of the Georgia
strike and the releasing of numerous
cars tied up along it's lines prevented
Atlanta suffering a coal famine soon,
the dealers say. AS ii is, the mines are
behind on deliveries and it will be a
week or more before the supply is nor
NAL again.
The advance in Southern coal prices
is an echo Of the great anthracite strike
in Pennsylvania Atlanta uses little
an thracite, but the miners in the btu
minous regions of Kentucky and Ten
nessee took advantage of the strike
and succeeded in getting marked
wage advance from the operators. which
was promptly unloaded on the shout
ders Of the dealers and thence to the
usual goat-the consumer.
Best gradse of CRATE coal are selling
today for s4.75 a tone. while they we're
marked at $3.50 year ago. Other
grades show a like advance of 25 cents.
There is no prospect Of a coal famine.
as Atlanta has an ample supply on
hand, but advances in price are pre-
diCted next month,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
M. DE Icons RECORD
AS ADMINISTRATOR is
FOUND TO BE CLEAR

Noise DeLeon. prominent Atlanta
contractor who disappeared in Chicago
in August and from whom no word has
been received since, has been dis
charged as administrator OF the estate
Of Mrs. Henrietta D. Seixas, with an
absolutely clean record, according TO
report made by r. NJ. Galloway. the
present administrator. Four thousand
dollars Of the Seixas' money which was
not accounted for when the first exam
nation OF the estates affairs was made
shortly after DeLeon's disappearance
has been found to be amply secured by
an insurance policy on the life of the
missing contractor.
The money was loaned by DeLeon as
administrator three years before his
disappearance and the policy was at
that time given as security.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
VALUE 1872 CROP
S9,000,000,0OO
Greatest Yield in History Of the
Country, Says Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE bump
CT harvests now i'm. .sht are furnishing
much of the talk about Washington,
and Secretary Wilson, Of the depart
ment Of agriculture. said:
The total value Of farm produc-
ton for 1912 will be over 50 900, 900 900,
the greatest agricultural weld in the
history of the country That looks like
prosperity The total value Of 1911
farm products was SS.41T. 600, 900, COM
pared with SS694o0o 600 in 1870
These figures are for farm products
Of all kinds. including animals. In the
official crop report issued by the de-
partment Of agriculture recently. fig
ure sof the probable yield of nine prin-
cipal staple products were given. The
average prices paid to producers on
October L. 1912. for these products are
now set forth in another report made
public by the agricultural department
today. BY an application Of these av-
erage prices to the nine products in
question, it appears that their total
valuation is S8590.SS7.554. or 5000 sos
554 in excess Of the value Of the same
products in 1911. an increase of 2O.4
per cent asa
While the average prices Of farm
products on October I. 1912 arqSome-
what lower than the average prices for
the same products on the same date
last year the difference being due to
the tremendous additional supply this
year. the enormous increase in the crop
of 1912 overcomes the lower prices and
gives a. total revenue to the farmers of
the country that surprises even the eX-
perts of the agricultural department
Corn, for which the farmer obtained
an average price of 65 40 cents on Oc-
tober 1. 1911, and II $40 cents on Sep
TENDER 1 last, sold on October / for
7o2-10 cents per bushel. But the corn
crop on October l this year amounted
to 3.016,0o0,00O bushels. while for 1911
its total production was 1881, 600, 900
bushels. The value of the Indicated corr
crop on October ] at the average price
paid to the farmer will be $21i72S2 900
The value Of last years corn crop was
s1,565.25S, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
MAN CLAWED BY WILDCAT
DURING FIERCE BATTLE

LEBANON. PA, oct. 14-Harv ZolI,
Of this city, had a thrilling experience
with a catamount while working for an
electric light company in Schuylkill
county The animal sprang upon Zoll
from rock as he was working in a
raVlne. It struck him on the right
shoulder and sank its teeth and claws
INTO his arm, tearing the clothing into
shreds and frightfully decorating the
flesh.
Zoll fought the animal as well as he
could until mis- cries for help were heard
by William Foesig. who shot it through
The heart The catamount is pronounced
to be the largest ever killed in the Blue
mountains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

its troubles as he grew older. But
the parents did worry. They could not.
help it, seeing their child in such con-
slant misery They called at Coursey
q Munn's Drug Store and obtained a
treatment OF Quaker Extract The child
was given this remedy regularly ac-
cording to directions, and the results
came to light. He took one bottle and
half Of the Extract, and expelled
not one but a handful of small worms
some alive and some dead. These were
the cause of the childs sufferings, and
Quaker Extract, by removing the cause,
cured the child. These worms were two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
TESTIMONY Is WHISPERED:
ONLY JUDGE GETS FACTS

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Oct 14-Testi-
moEy whispered in the ear OF Judge
Fickery obtained for Mrs. May Harring-
ION Stallo a divorce from Edmund X.
Stallo, former wealthy New York and
Cincinnati business man
So low did Mrs. Stallo and the two
women who testified in her behalf speak
mat their words could not be heard
three feet away from the Judges bench
Mrs. Stallo, dressed quietly in black.
testified that Stallo had squandered $780,
900 OF her money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
NEW EXPRESS RATES FOR
SHIPPING FLORIDA FRUIT

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Oct 1.-THE
Florida railroad commissioners have is
sued an order effective October 20 with
regard to the movement Of fruits and
vegetables by express that will be of con-
siderable benefit to the shippers and re-
ceivers of those commodities in this state.
Under the new rule, the rate on a ship
ment moving over two lines of road will
be the sum Of the locals on each line,
less 20 per cent. and on shipment NOV
ing over three or more lines the rate will
be the sum Of the locals of each line less
30 per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
A LITTLE SIX=YEAR=OLD DARLING
IS RESCUED FROM ITS MISERIES

Little Willie Shumate, the little six
year. old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Shumate
Of 1853 Kirkwood avenue, this city suf-
fered like thousands Of other little chill
dren are suffering. He was pale and
puny, in his sleep he would roll and
toss, in the morning his breath was
bad, and during the day he was very
nervous and constantly biting his FIN
ger nails or picking his nose He was
too young TO take severe medicines and
the parents were simply told not to
worry because the child woul get over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

inches long each. TodaX the little, fel.
low is happy as a lark, and his happl-
ness is shared by his. loving patents.
his cheeks are red and resY.,,-....
The case again proves the powers of
the wonderful Quaker Extract If you
suffer from rheumatism. catarrh or
stomach worms, cali at e.6;Girsey &
Munnrs Drug Store, 20. .Maifette, street,
for Quaker Extract, for $500, for
$3.50 or $1OO a bottle. Oil Of Balm,
25c, or for $500 Do not fail to
call today and obtain sood health We
prepay express charges on all orders OF
$500 or over. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

A noisy, bluf1ng cam
paign sometimes fools the
best of "sports." Follow
ing the claims Of Mr.. Wood
ward and his supporters
that he would win by big
majorities in the past two
campaigns, some good fell
lows lost their money. The
same majority is again
claimed by some Woodward
supporters, who seem to
have lost sight of the defeat
of their candidate in the
last two campaigns by more
than three thousand major
tiles. Tomorrow will tell
the same tale.-(Advt.)