davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

] Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
rate OF ten cents a line for the first
| insertion and nVe cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.1
The ladies of St. Andrews churcl
will hold a food sale at the parish
rooms Saturday afternoon, Dec. 21
at 2.3O O'Clock. There Will also bt
aprons, fancy articles and candy OF
sale.
Notice
The ladies of Grace Methodist
church will hold SAFE of food and
fancy articles in the church vestry
Saturday, Dec. 81, at two p. m.
Buy your gems at the gem store
called the Hole in the Wall.
At the Fuji, the week before
Christmas: Novelties in japanese
china, casseroles, salad bowls, ETC.
in the ever beautiful Arts and
Crafts, and Basketry. Call and SCI
US We have just the thing for the
person looking for an inexpensive
present. Try our home dinners fol
| 80 cents. Turkey dinner Xmas Day
40 cents.
With every $1.O0 purchase of
Xmas Candy at Searles' Drug Store
between new and Xmas you get a
chance on the $1,000 Ensignette
| Pocket Camera.
Fur work of all kinds done at
reasonable prices at the Belknap
Millinery, telephone 1894.
Try Hot Chocolate with WHIPPED
Cream at Searles' Soda Fountain. It's
delicious.
Empire Cream Separators, extras
and oil. for sale by A. e. COUNSELL
and SON, St. Johnsbury, VT. None
better.
You can cure that cold with AL
mons Cold Tablets. Get a box at
Searles' Drug store. Only 25 cents.
Get a bottle or Almon's Cough
Cordial at Searles' Drug store and
cure that cough. Only 25 cents.
If you are weak, tired and all run
down. get a bottle Of Searles' Hypo-
phosphates. Regular 81 size only
10 cents.
have now on hand the Coffee
sold at the Fairbanks Grocery store,
known as the Fairbanks Blend OF
Coffee, 35 cents per pound. A. H.
GLEASON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
ST, Tohnsbury Athenaeum.

LIBRARY READING RoOM ART GALLERY
O'Clock to . O'Clock each week day. We'd
nesuay evenings excepted.
O'Clock to O'Clock sundays.
ALI are inviLed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumps1e F.Odge, No. "a. r. and A. M.
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing. Dec. 19.
FzRD H. DoLLoFF, w. Nj.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
Palestine commanaery. DO. 5, <. Ta

Stated Conclave Tuesday evening, Jan. I
HoRACE A. KIDDER. Em Comm ander.
DkLOs M. BACON. Recorder
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
me Museum Of Natural Science.

Open week days 9-12 A. M, "a P. NJ
sundays $50 10 p. M.
All visitors welcomed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18

The Is cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-18
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter. no. l

Stated Convocation Friday evening,
DAVID r. COLE, e. H. P.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

ton stock from farmers and western
ranchmen.
The remarkable strength shown BY
hcgs and hog products, during Au'
gust, Is hardly looked for this month";
In fact. there are many who believe
that the bulge in this department. 10
rapidly eliminating. and that the
early fall months will see an easier
trade. The rumors concerning dis
ease among young hogs have largely
subsidized, and those In touch with the
situation look for large arrivals dur
ing the months of October ana No
vember. With plenty OF young hogs
In the country, an abundant corn
harvest, nearly always means low
priced hogs for the late fall and early
winter season. or course. the gem
eral meat situation makes 1t certain
that pork will hold up well through
out the winter season, but that values
will continue TO rise during the re-
mainder of the fall, looks decidedly
improbable at this writing.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

T. Grotecki, s54 RIvard; ]. Grunall.
$50 Garfield; J. Reintz. asa Superior:
A, Majeski, 20 Krakow: 8. Stick. a5S
Alexandrlne; r. wysocki, $50 Russell: !:
) Krsa. iss Aiexandrine; j. Huebnet,
25i Roosevelt; III Brandt, 1891 Roose,
welt: ". Maloney. So Columbia: n
Wolstenholme. 12s Humboldt; A. Din
jer. Gil Thirty-hrst; W. Kohier ass
Concord ttwifs4 q -Fref4biev ,Ker-
cheysl<t b. schoffer, 500 X Baldwin;
Malkpwski ssI Harper; j. waneck.
Sss Chenei q. Hopcraft, s097 Grand ;
blvd: w. Dimeck, 20s Plum; r. Good :
now, Providence hospital; r. Wilson.
535 Greenwoods q. Wallace, esg Vine
wood; S. Taneuz ll74 Jos Campo /,
s. Gebhard. 35g Lasalie; q. Kohn. sol
Van Dyke; j. Micken, STA Illinois: n.
plutowski, 30 Rivard; q. Lively. ss7
Magnolia: F. Herman, az Chestnut,
T. Wieczorek. 9l0 Rixard.
BOYS
" Pccurkaski. 1850 Rfvard:
Bsrch. ife Garfield: A. KaraA tsS Cam
field: p. wysockI, sss Russell; G. Va.
eek, p5 Leland: O. Rice, ass Lawton:
A. So. John. s4S Seventeenth: C. Ca
IeskI los Locust: C..aBerry- ssi Wa
bash; l.. Crawford. 500 Baldwin: =.
Dryer, 6ss Kirby: w. Baohheld, 1a3
Widmans T. Pf0tr0skfs t=St. Anbins
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Beet Prices Are Still climbing
And Shoe Tendency TO Go Higher

, arrivals OF cattle In the Detroit mar.
ket have been large. from the stand
point OF numbers, but. as hinteo
above, very much lacking In average
weight and quality. To make mat
ters still worse, present Indications
Point TO an early decrease In num-
ters, making the situation for the
local killer a very difhIult one. Mich
cows are active; veal calves are COM
ing In limited numbers and values are
averaging higher than were ever be-
fore known In this market.
IN the sheep and lamb department.
the situation Is rapidly righting itself
and values are rising. Retailers In
all markets report better demand
for mutton and lamb, and the competi-
ton is helping to lift values and ada
general activity to a market demand
which is already suffering from a
small supply. As winter approaches.
the demand for wool becomes much
more active, incidentally lending
strength to the demand for founda-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
By II. II. MACK.

The rise In the value OF prime steer
leef, whether alive or dead. goes
seadiiy on. Not long ago. the limit
optimistic prediction for live cattle
as I'll per cwt., but now another
liar has been added. rhe wise ones
the cattle business are now con-
Jently predicting s1z cattle for the
olidays. A few hign-class buliocks
ave changed hands IN the Chicago
arket. during the present week, for
III per cwt., and. evidently, the emu
is not yet Recent arrivals In the De-
troit market have been little better
than stocker quality, but many OF
these cattle have been bought by
butchers who were driven to this
course by market bare OF anything
OF quality. All of the cattle men
toned have sold for long values, as
the country men have been here In
force, ready to buy anything that will
give good returns on grass. Recent
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
MARRIAGES.


!. Joseph ID Segei, 2e; Rosalia Polna, is.
John Lorenz. 20, CorIlss, Wis; Eliz-
abeth When, 10, Detroit
Seymour Gerney. bs; Hulda A. smuley.
~
Frederick Valentine, IS. Myrtle
Frank Turcott. ~. Detroit; Eienora
Sheher. 23. Peru. Ind.
George Saviil, 21; Alma Heiden, go,
owen Stone. "a; Pauline Reed. ID.
Anthony Dedowicz. 2s: Hattie Le-
borwski, 1S. Dtt t" 4" fNF
jacob Eby. SO, Marion. o.; Rose Mar
tin, 20, Marion, o.
charles Dukes. 81. Detroit: Gertrude
Peterson, 26. Manistee.
Reginoid Fairfield, "a. New York;
Edna Denison. 2s, New Castle.
Lee LaDaw, ~. Detroit; Agnes
ciSRs ES%srd i' Benn Grana sS:pBas pBsfDs4s Msh Frank
John Prylbyrewski, 90; Rose sts-
Edwin @, Peck, rs. Youngstown, o.;
- Frank Kaniewski. %. Amelia Ur-
John z. stower. a. Chicago. III;
Iiice Anderson 26. same.
Hubert r. Rose, 81; Ruth A. Klein
Walter s. Atkinson. SO; Lena Raska.
a.
william Crooks. 81, Elenor Lawson.
90.
Z: Herman Timm. as; Alfredo Hasten.
Paul Neibert, 26; Helen Berendt. IL
Edward Totten, Is; Alice J. Bruce. s3.
~o George a. Arend. ~. Sandusly. o.;
ma j.. Scheewe. 35. same 4a.-a
George Mueller. n. Detroit; Dora
-osser, g. Columbus, o.
George Crook. 81, Detroit; Irene Pol
I'd. %, Cheboygan. tai4s
poul Ledydo. 22; Rose Soryska. 10.
1ohn Malianowski, 40: Elizabeth
asxkiewcz 42
John Turkowski. 30; Anna szankin.
"harles L. Livingston. 40: Agnes
tiz. 40.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
DEATHS

Francis H. Dunn, 35s Vermont. II
months. cholera infantum r. EveIIr 4
Pennycook, "a Taylor. IL years, apo
ploxy: Charles j Cunny. 1893 Vermont,
70 years, pneumonia; Bavina r. Win
ney, 125 Avery. 90 years, cirrhosis OF
liver; Don Chappie. 81 Center, 10 yearE.
mitral insufhciency: Charles Qrutzs.
6yf Moran. ~ years, pneumonia; steve
cholera infantum; Carl Engel. 1913 Wa
terloo. years pertussis: Helen Klem-
-har-2 Wallick- month, cholera -infaa-
tum; Patrick Hyland, le7 Porter, 50
2S99 East Grand blvd, "a years. apo,
plexy; Charles Thomas, 81. Mary's hos
pital. So years, hernia; James Kirk.
Fort and Brooklyn, So years fracture
OF skull: Barnard Bork, 125O Jos. G,arn
pau. years, peritonitis; Florence
Keene, SO Chamberlain. years, lobar
Pneumonia; Thomas e. Finagin. s40
kercheval. years, CASTRO enteritis.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
railroad otacIaI 1. stricken.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.-W. t.
Fraser, general freight superintendent
of the Pennsylvania railroad. died OF
apopleAy today In the Bellevue STRAIT
ford hotel. He came to Philadelphia
for a conference with Assistant Super
intendent Rose and other Pennsylvania
officials Rose called up Fraser's room
and the latter replied that he was
dressing, but would be down right
away. After a half hours walt. Rose
went up 10 the room and found Fraser
on the floor unconscious. Physicians
were called but IL was too late Fraser
was a veteran In the Pennsylvania SER
vice. His home was at Williamsport
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

Ann Arbor, rather than at Whitmofe
Lake, according to Fred Conklin, cap
tain of last years squad.
When the men were at Whitmore
they were all kept together" says
Conklin. They gathered for a rule
quiz or a talk from Coach Yost, or the
trainer every night, entertained them
selves for a while, and then went 10
bed.
with the men scattered about Ann
Arbor, there Is more danger that the
men may be tempted to break train
ing.
"Other than this difficulty to over
come, I see no reason why the work
al Ann Arbor should not be Just as
satisfactory as that at Whitmore
! o1sN :"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Classified ! Cent
Rates.. u a Word

Cash with order II charged. 70 q
fAips, gsf+fssss tffyff sttff = fsff
No transient advertisement inserted
aSI TESS than Ice with cash: ito II
enrrged per Insertion.
Ihe above rates apply TO, ali. classil
medllons except Births. Cards OF
ahsnka Obituaries. Meeting Notices
ana AL Ads preceding Male Help.
births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks and
Meeting Notfces-Minimum charge. 2te
Tor 20 words or less over 26 words
enc and one-third csnts Tor each extra
Personals--Minimum charge. 30ss loc
per line counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

B Perpetrated d
|on SMALL
Inv e s tors
A large part Of tho

A large part Of tho
liscredit In the public
mind attaching to
sWall Street" II due
% frauds perpetrated
pn the small investor
throughout the coun-
kry In the sale OF
worthless securities By
means of alluring CIR.
tulars and advertise.
ments In the newspa-
pers. To the success
pf such swindling en-
terprises q portion Of
the press contributes.
Papers which hon
estly try 70 distin-
guish between swind-
hing advertisements and
others may not In
every instance sue
ceed In doing 90; but
readiness to accept ad-
yertisements which
|are obviously traps
for the unwary II
evidence Of Q moral
delinquency which
should draw out the
severest public con-
demnation.
So far as the press
IN the large cities u
concerned the correc-
tion Of the evil lies, In
some measure, In tho
hands Of the reputable
bankers and brokera
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously luilty in this 10
spect, could compel
them 10 mend their
ways. and st the same
time prevent fraudu,
lsnt schemes from de-
irving an appearances
Of merit by association
with reputable nameA
uxtract from the Report Of
Gov. Hughes Stock
ExnhAngs- Commisaion.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

y. yelling, 1853 Frederick; r. Her
man. IL Blackstone; w. Godfrey. ~
LsweIenz,, A. Lockeman. $40 Junction.;
j. Babas. 22lQ Jefferson; =, GunsoerE.
zzf2 yenerscn: j. Dupure. 1855 Miehi-
gan; #. Wolf 3S6 Edward; J. darski,
lS Ferry; y. Howard. 81 Hamtramck;
q. kures, f6 Newton; H. Hoffman,. ~
Scott q. Carter 246 Fifth.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

,RNE-Sept IL. at residence. 500
Dix-ave.. Edward W., beloved son OF
Susan Byrne. brother of William H.,
@. John. Frank Byrne and Mrs, John
A. Worcester. Funeral from resi-
'ence Sept. is at . p. m. q
lNKLIN-Sept. 10. 1912, at Slasconset,
Mass. Carolyne l.. s.. wife OF Millard
r. Conklin. Funeral services from
Newberry chapel Friday afternoon at
z o'clock.
TEHRING-Mary, Sept 10. aged 70
years, widow of the late John Muehr-
ing. Jr., Mrs Aleck Berleivake and
Mrs.. Charles Turko, Funeral Friday
at family residence. 61 Cbarleyoix-st..
at 1880 and at First English Luth-
Gran church. Mt. Elliott and Pulford,
!. at 2 y. m.
z TERMAN-Sept IL. 1912, George b.,
beloved husband OF Elizabeth, father
OF Mrs. J. c. Goss, Mrs. w. j. LeMes-
surfer. James H.. Eher c., George b..
Tr., Leona A., Earl F., Howard A. and
Harold f. sherman. Services at the
residence, 30s fwenty-fourth-st sat-
urdsy, Sept. II, at p. m. Interment
Evergreen.
F.s, r ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
.SE.S DANGER IN TRAINING
GRIO MEl AT ANN ARDOR
Ex-Capt. Fred Conklin Thinks
There May Be More Danger
of Breaking Rules

The danger of lack or discipline Ii
seen in the new scheme 70 be tried
at the University OF Michigan this
fall in having the preliminary train
ing of the football men at Ferrv Weld,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
nInttinx.

Mating to clean-wash with water
In which bran has been boiled, or In
weak salt and water. Dry II well with
a cloth
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

GORDON pressfeeders wanted
Parke, Davis & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

HOLDERS wanted; frst-class
mechanics (; good wages; steady
work. The Aluminium CAST
ings Co., Chene and Finley SITS.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

No other newspaper
published In the Unit
cd States II more par
ticular than
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

Watch This Space
Daily for Bargains
in Farms For Sale
. by Soper & Miller,
Marlette. Mich.

80 acres 3h miles from town. clay and.
sandy loan: 20 acres clear; AZ e0,l1
frame house. rooms; framed barn
40-60-1S, hip roof, granary ISx24.
other outbuildings; * mile from
school. Price, $1,000.
131, g.4
100 acres good clay loan soil, level. los
qcres cleared: s miles southwest OF
\ Sncver; good orchard, well drained.
new basement; barn. 40xe0 hip roof
granary: tool shed and other optL
buildings; ! mile 10 school andt
church. Rrice. $1,000. f1. 2
FOR. SALE cheap. on contract, only
Y $1,S0oi good farm near county road g
Good town, two railroads. ADDRESS
Owner. III Huron-st.. gpsiiantL Mich. 3
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

NoTICE-If any poor girl Is IN trouble
needing advice. friendship or -nSlP:
DUFFY. EOS Forrest. west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
sosEy TO LOAN.

LoANs- Libera
amounts F weber 900 Gra'iot
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-17
COUNTY COURTS GRIsT.
Judge Alfred Elmer Mills Imposes
Fines and Sentences.

Andrew Krepel, of Bridgeport, Conn.
pleaded guilty to carrying pair OF
lead "knuckles' at Boonton Novem-
ber 28th, and was fined $50 by Judge
Alfred Elmer Mills. Jail sentence
was suspended, and Krepel was
placed in the care of the probation
officer for two years, permission be-
ing given him to return to Bridge
port. Krepel was arrested for intoxi.
cation in Boonton and the "knuckles'
were found in search of his cloth
ing.
Jacob Stroh was fined $100 on an
indictment charging him with illegal
sale of liquor at Whippany hotel.
Burton Whitmore, convicted of seri-
Gus crime, was sentenced to state
prison for a minimum of seven and
one-half years and maximum of fiji
teen years.
Angelo Cambione, for atrocious as
sault and battery on Angelo Nor
dello, was sent to the Railway re-
formatory.
For the illegal sale of liquor at
NNetcong, Oranzo Ostuni was fined
&75.
A plea of not guilty was entered
by James May, charged with enter
ing and breaking, at Chester.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-17
POLICEMEN STOP RUNAwAYs.
Officers Burney and vorholz Capture
Frightened Horses.

While James X. Polk was driving
along Park place Saturday night his
coupe got too near the rig of w
B. Haley, of New Vernon, and turned
it over, throwing out Mr.. Haley and
a companion The Polk horse was
frightened and the driver was unable
to stop it at once. Officer George
Burney ran into the street and
grasped the frightened horse belong
ing to Haley, preventing it from
running away. Polk returned in a
few minutes and promised Haley to
pay for the repairs to the latters
rig.
A horse drawing J. H. Gregory IS
ice wagon, ran away on Speedwell
avenue Monday morning. 1t ran in
to an automobile and then caromed
off into carriage belonging to Sam
uel " Hoffman. The impact tore off
three of the rubber tires Officer
Joseph Vorholz ran into the street
and caught the equine before it
reached Park place. The ice wagon
suffered broken wheel and a mud
guard on the automobile was bent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-17
AUGUSTUS BARTLEY ELECTED
SURROGATE BY AZ MAJORITY
Nathaniel c. Toms, Republican Can.
dldate, Loses Out in the Re-
count He Instituted.

Augustus BARLEY will be Morris
county's next surrogate. He is the
winner in the recount of the ballots
cast at the last election in the pro.
ceedings instituted by Nathaniel c.
Toms, the republican nominee. The
face of the returns showed Mr.. Bart.
ley victor by ninety-two majority.
The figures of the county board OF
elections, which finished the recount
Monday afternoon, gives Barley
forty-two majority. He will be sworn
in on January 18th.
The total vote for BARLEY as tabu.
lated by the county board. is 4.5SS:
for Toms, 4546. The county board
rejected over 300 votes for various
causes and referred nearly 400 to
Justice Minturn for his decision. The
Justice rejected all ballots bearing
names written in with no crosses be-
fore them, crosses in spaces with nc
names after them, crosses made oil
more than two lines and those marked
with indelible pencils.
The recount cost $40 per day and
the county board worked sixteen days
six hours per day The cost will be
shared by William Dee, the demo
cratic candidate for freeholder foI
one year, who will have to pay hall
for the eleven days he continued his
recount against George Estler, repub
lcan. A total of 1880 votes were
scanned by the county board, which
averaged more than 1000 per day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-17
TWO MORE PLACES FOR
MORRIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Senate Caucus Gives Senator Fitz-
herbert Two Positions to be
Filled from This County.

Morris county has landed two more
berths for democrats at Trenton. At
the caucus of the democratic senators
who will control the organization of
the next senate, Morris was appor-
toned the places of assistant journal
clerk and assistant sergeant-at-arms
The former pays $500 and the latter
$500.
The caucus named William L. Dill,
of Paterson, as secretary of the next
senate Mr.. Dill's selection was the
only one considered by the caucus
He has been private secretary of the
democratic senate delegation for sew
eral years and the personal repre-
sentative of former Senator John
Hinchliffe, of Passaic county.
Two separate states were made up
for the caucus Saturday. One was
made up in anticipation of the pass
age of a bill at the next session of
the legislature which will convene in
January giving them several better
paying places to fill. The first slate
carried the officials provided under
the act of 1900 who will be needed
Tor the opening session and the sec.
ond carried the completed list under
the bill to be presented and passed.
The slate chosen at tie caucus pro
viding for patronage in the various
counties, was as follows:-
Atlantic county, calendar clerk; Bel
gen, county, assistant secretary, as
sistant journal clerk, committee clerk
and file clerk; Cape May, committee
clerk, doorkeeper, page; Cumberland
doorkeeper; Hudson, private secretar,
to senate president, assistant bill
clerk, doorkeeper, page; Hunterdon
second assistant supervisor of bills
committee clerk and page; Middle
sex, sergeant-at-arms, stenographer
gallery-keeper; Monmouth, first as
sistant supervisor of bills, two com
mittee clerks; Mercer, assistant jour
nal clerk, assistant sergeant-at-arms
Morris, assistant journal clerk and
assistant sergeant-at-arms; Ocean
journal clerk, file clerk, page; Pas
sale, secretary, bill clerk, doorkeeper
and file clerk; Salem, stenographer
doorkeeper, gallery-keeper; Sussex
committee clerk, gallery-keeper and
page; Warren, supervisor of bills and
file clerk.
The following were cut from the
list of officials which was contained
in the list last year: clerk of records
of the senate, assistant to the secre-
tary to the president, one gallery
Keeper, one cloakroom keeper and
two clerks to committee.
There were four additions made to
the list, two assistant journal clerks
and two assistant supervisors of bills.