davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

ollie Marine. whereby each company guar.
anted :he other certain amount OF dlyi.
dends, was cancelled in February last
after being in effect for ten years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
IN THE FIELD or COMMERCE.

What news have you OF interest TO the
business world?" queried Busy Man.
Another crisis developed IN the subway
situation. President Shonts Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company Informed
tho Board OF Estimate that J. i. Morgan x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

indications are strong that the appeal Of
Richeson for Communication Of his sentence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
POsToFFICE BOXES HIGHER
Another INSTANCE Of the Increased
Cost Of Living.

An increase in the price of the boxes
at the postoffice will bf made with tho
quarter beginning January /. The small
lock boxes which were - cents will then
he a dollar; those formerly dollar viii
be sl5o and tho large size vii! he s.
whereas they We're formerly Sl.;D A.
though this is AN Increase of quite a per-
Centagc, II does not mean that the prices
FOR boxes in burlington will he higher
than in other places of the same size.
for this city has had a lower rate than
most cities OF this class.
AS one step toward Graduating iniurl-
Gus insects from shrubs and plants and
as preventive for the spreading OF such,
he postofco department has issued an
| order forhddinr the sending of seeds
etc, through tho mail unless the nursery
has been inspected within a year and
found free from the pests. The package
shall contain certificate from a govern
mont inspector to that effect The order
| follows Nursery stock, including al
! Held grown florists stock trees shrubs
vines, cuttings crafts. buds, fruit pits
and other seeds of fruit and ornamental
| trees or shrubs, and other plant and plan
products for propagation, except hcll
| vegetables and iiowcr seeds bcddinl
plants, and other herbaceous plants
| bulbs. and roots, may Ne admitted to IN,
malls only when accompanied by "A cert
'icate from State or government inspcc
| tor to tho effect that the nursery from
which such nursery stock has been ship
ped has been inspected within a year ans
found free from injurious insects. AM
such parcels containing such nurscr,
stock Is plainly marked to show tn
nature OF tho contents and the name ant
address Of the SENDER"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
UNIVERSITY NOTES
WhaIen Elected Captain Of Football
Tenn at Monday Nights banquet.

rho annual meeting of the football team
was held Monday night at eight AT the
Van Ness House. with "A men present,
tho Is mon who received VS." the five
members Of the athletic committee and
,,rceidcnt Benton. The men who got
their letter We're captain Bucknillor,
,nntain-elect Whalcn. Gallcehcr. Hayes,
smith. FAR, FLYNN, Dawson. Salmond,
ry,unatrick, Seton, o. Brien, claffey,
Perry. Frank. Currier. Putna m and Man
.,.r Simonds. W. f. Whalen of North
.mnton. Mass. who has played for the
nas, three years at left tackle. was elect
ID cantain by vote that was nearly
unanimous In his speech or acceptance
,,o,lod out his plans for the 1913 foot
hail team a great deal ot enthusiasm
uoe current throughout the speeches. all
10 members II the athletic committee
,,oro hoard from, all the seniors on the
,or, and the manager The speech of the
,,t,,,, ,y,s made by President Benton.
-, como after keeping two other engage
,,,s Ho was fun of enthusiasm for the
.,,oo,s nf the team another year under
,,a leadership of captain-e'ect Whalcu
coach Earl Pickering, who will have
,lo,,,o of thr 1919 eleven.
T,'o cast for the coll ~ PLAY, "l.ondor
Assurance" which will he presented by
,,,n wig and BuslNn society on Decomb,
90 10 as follows: Sir iiarcourt Courtly
lain fox-huntny country squire, X. NJ
| o,,andam. 10; Max iiarkaway n ehum
,'osa Young niece is promised to Har
,, {, n. Hayden. 49, Charles Courty
.on Of Sir Harcourt, who falls in love
ev ', Grace Harkaway. II. a. Gardyne
W. ,r. spnnScr hcnpeos"d husband +
! sykes, ~ Lady Gay Spsnkcr hi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
RECENT DEATH.

The Grand Rapids. Mich. Herald an
nounces III" death in that city Of Mrs.
Marion l.. whitney, who is referred to AS
one Of the foremost women in Grand
dent Of tho city Mrs. Whitney was eighty
three years old and went to Grand Rapids
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myron
IIinsdil. from llncsburg. VI, when she
was six years old. She was married in
Grand Rapids to Soloman Lewis Whitney
Dec. a. 1Sij. by the Rev. James Ballard,
pastor of Park CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Soloman l.. Whitney was judge of probate.
ater was appointed by President Abra-
ham Lincoln district judge for the west
crn district of Michigan and was prom
lnent in the development of the city. Mrs.
Whitney vas the last surviving member
of the old regime of Grand Rapids and
she was equally active in the later d"Vcl-
opment of the city. She was prominently
identified with the beginnings of four of
the strong religious. phlanthropic and
educational institutions of the city. Park
congregational church, L. y. A. hospital,
/ the public library and the Ladies' Liter
airy club Mrs. Whitney is survived Ivy
four children, Lewis H. Whitney. Mrs.
W. y. Willard. Charles :. Whitney, of
Grand Rapids. and Chester Whitney of
, Los Angeles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

henpccking wife, y. A. Thomas, Is; Med
die, pettifogging lawyer, e. II. Davis,
Is; Cool, valet, c. y. Stetson, '16;
Martin, valet, J. NJ. Shedd, IS; james
a valet. ]. 3. Hunt Is; Solomon fsaacs
a Jew. with n bill against Charles Court
~, L. ID. Warren, Is: Grace Harkaway
the niece of Max Harkaway. X. Farm
ham, 13; Pert lady's maid, II. II. Ballard
10; Dazzle. "a gentleman adventurcr, q
blum, X. II Owens, 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. 1.eander Ruell,

Mrs. Mary Alslna Rucll. wife of Lea der
Ruell died at one O'Clock Thursday morn
Ing at her home at 10 Drew street, aged
~ years. She had been i'll for four
weeks with chronic nephrits. She is sur
vivcd by her husband. both parents. three
sisters and one brother, Joseph. of this
city. Tho funeral was held Saturday
morning at eight o'clock at st. Joseph s
Church, with intcrment in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
Mrs. EvHlinc II. Denton.

Mrs. Evaine billiard Green Denton died
at four o'clock Thursday morning at
the home OF her granddaughter. Mrs.
f. f. Giffin. at rs Elmwood avenue. She
is survived by six grandchildren. Mrs T.
f. Giffin Mrs. William Cote, Mrs Walter
Boynton, Miss Dorothy Hiliard. Harry
billiard and Fern billiard of Boston The
funeral was held Friday afternoon t
$50 O'Clock at the undertaking rooms of
j. a. Corbin, with interinent in Lake
View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
THE SECRET TERROR

The haunting fear Of sickness and help
lessness is the secret terror Of the
working man. Health is his capital. Kid
ney diseases sap mans strength and
vitality. They lessen his earning capa-
city. Foley Kidney Pills bring back
health and strength by healing the dis
ease. They are the best medicine made
for kidney and bladder troubles. The
genuine are ia tho yellow package. Refuse
Iany substitute. j. W. O'Sullivan, "A
Church Street. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
Prompt Attention Given 'Phone and Mall Orders
The Old Bee Hive
December s, 1912
There Is Everything to be
Gained BY Doing Your
Christmas Shopping Early

first pick Of eV nes Stocks are rem much UGH
larger; more time to deliberate and make
careful selections. You avoid disappoint-
ments that late shopping and hasty selections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

There have been no radical changes in
the market prices during the week. in
fruits. nin"anplcS are now selling tor -
cents ia 20 cents. In tho r"tail grain
quotations the pric" of tn" best bread
flour is given as 500 and in the grocery
prices it is listed at from 81 to s..
The wholesale price of butter has risen
to 36iec. while the retail price remains as
last week. from 40 to T. cents.
Changes in meat prices slight Tur-
KEYS are still selling at from 70 to &c
per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

UP his mind. In the present case Poirier
will not consent to come to Burlington
without being extradited and States At
torney Hopkins will be obliged to prepare
a paper case" for presentation before
the authorities will consent to his being
removed. Poiricr had previously been ar
rested in Buffalo and gained his know-
edge of New York law at that time.
The entire day in city court Tuesday
was occupied with the long -drawn-o
civil suit of Sarah Alfred versus Jacob
Perleman. to recover damages for alleged
trespass on her person. The plaintiff puts
the amount of da mage done her clothing
and health at 500 and Tuesday there
were introduced many witnesses OF the
ARRAY In which Pcrleman Is charged with
striking the woman and finally throwing
her to the ground. Tho assault happened
on October 18th. Mrs. Alfred claims that
at that time Pcrleman tore her clothing TO
the value of considerable amount and
then tore out large handfuls of hair. wind
ing mp by kicking her as she lay on the
ground in a faint. One witness testified
that he had seen Perleman strike several
Flows and that Mrs Alfred tainted. An
ether witness named Miller took the
stand to testify that Perleman offered
i'm S. If he would not testify against him
This Testimony was not allowed NJ g
learv is appearinr for Pcrlcman and T.
A. Ashland FOR the plaintiff
:,
III" "e"uihs W "'9S '''' 's ", =,
! - ~ '""'" '''''''.', " =,
pecue. son Of Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Pecuc,
If - King street, occurred at the Method
'"' p"'S'ii'S. az 49,,
''"'o'' 80 ',' ,.,.,. Co.,.
So"''H ''"', J." '," ~ o.,
: '''''''''''i-' "'''' q" "'''' .I..,.
N'i' ~ ''' N'N' W
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=. ,,,i.,..r ,e,,,,,,,,d ,,.,
~ .r, , ,.,s u,rras,
.. .,,,. .,. r,c.,,io, o.,,
49, ,or,,a ne ,,,o
x ,,.,,.r. ,,.,,,. cr,,r1o o1 ,ho Irid,
,.,. ,,,,,,,o,, "a .y,.,d ho..
i, .r,,. ,.,.,,,,. ,.1o,1, rocot,.od ,,,,,.
! ,.t.,., a..d t,, ,r.,o,,. iroludin,,
n-. ,,, ,lass and n ,ursc of r,onov
,,,,, ,h,. ,..,or,.s ro~or.s .rhov u.ill il.
%, no,,,, rn, .b. ,,.so,,t a, A. king & root
ie ,i,.
More pcol,c than ever before SuccN iNred
la the attractive menus and other induce
su.nts md enjoyed their Thanksgivin ,
iuncis 1t Burlington hotels and other
catin. faces Thursday. 1t is estimated
/ ,aat nearly thousand celebrated the
| feast day In this manner Instead of tn
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-07

The weather continues fine for
out door work, and the people
are sure making use of it.
Geo. S. Poste returned to
White river last week, after
few days visit with home folks.
Mrs. Ed Peterson and daugh-
tiers, Julia and Lily, left this
week for Tracy, Mimi, their
former home, to visit with rela-
tives and friends a short while.
Will Walpole, of Philip, pass
ed through here few days ago,
enroute to Faith.
Mike Callahan is helping NJ.
b. Roth pick corn.
The threshing machine, which
has been at William Settlers for
the past month, started up again
last week, but had another break
down after a two hours run.
Henry Eberhardt is busy get
ting things in shape so that he
can spend the winter at work at
some point where there is en-
ployment to be had.
Mr.. Vrall is dispOsing Of his be
longings here, except his land,
and will return to his former
home in the eastern part Of the
state.
Jacob Anderson and family, ,wh
went to Lake Preston some time
ago, returned here last week, but
to stay only few days to get
their household goods in shape
for shipment to Lake Preston
where they have rented farm.
Ole Peterson was transactine
business in Philip Monday.
Charles Price was a guest al
the Geo. s. Poste home Sunday.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-07
GOV. WILSON the WINNER
Democratic Nominee for Presi-
dent Sweeps the Country-Has
1916 Electoral Votes

Governor Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey, was at Tuesday 8
elections chosen as the next presi
dent of the United States, and
will be inaugurated as such on
Thursday, April Oath. The vote
in his favor was overwhelming,
and he will have in the electoral
college the largest majority CIV
en- a presidential candidate in
years. Last nights revised to-
tails gave him 1876 votes, Roose-
velt ll2 and Taft "a.
Wilson carried thirty-seven
states. Roosevelt is credited with
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Washington.
Idaho, Utah, Vermont and Wyo-
ming are in the Taft columns.
South Dakotas five electoral vOt-
es will probably go to Roosevelt.
The democrats have the solid
south and the states of Connec-
ticut, Delaware, Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
New York, West Virginia and
Missouri. Besides number Of
the western states. One pecul-
lar feature is that the states in
which women have suffrage are
all in the Wilson column. Even
California, reputed to be the
home of the ''bull moose and
the home of the vice-presidential
nominee on the bull moose ticket
went democratic. Roosevelt was
Il poor third in his home state,
New York, and also in Ohio,
Taft's home state.
The returns clearly demonstrat
that only the split which resulted
in the formation of the new par.
ty are responsible for the demo
cratic victory in the nation. No
matter of principle was involved
but the conditions which severed
the republican party could have
had no other effect.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-07

Rapid City, lies the echo of
tragedy that aroused the Black
Hills section four years ago. At
that time Harbour, who was in
the saloon business at Rapid City
had a good reputation, resided
with his wife and daughter Rosa
by a former marriage. The girl
who was l6 years old, was par
ticularly attractive and popular
school girl, was shot one after
noon at the family home by her
mother, who alleged an accident
but during the trial, it developed
that the mother had become tired
of the girl and had apparently
attempted to rid herself OF her
presence by murder.
Mrs. Harbour was tried and
convicted and sentenced to a
long term in the state prison at
Sioux Falls where she now is.
Harbour spent everything he
had to save his wife and pen
niless and nervous wreck he went
east after the conviction. He
developed tuberculosis and went
gradually down hill, worry over
his wife being attributed as the
cause Of his ill health and final
demise. .-Argus-Leader.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-07
MICHIGAN AND SOUTH DAKOTA
The Game Was Holly Contested
One, and the Coyotes Did Yeo-
man Work

Ferry Field Ann Arbor, Mich,
Nov south Dakota came with
in an ace of lca:ing Michigan
here Saturday. For three
fourths of the game the husky
Nesterners outplayed our men
and only the speed Of Jimmy
Craig and little bad break in
the luck prevented the Coyotes
leaving with the WGiS ,rine p.',.
South Dakota was the first to
score and for about two hours
it looked very much as though
it would have monopoly of the
scoring business. Two long for
ward passes early in the second
quarter, the last one u beauty
from Coffey to Sheeks put the
Coyotes on the ten yard line with
clear field and Sheeks made
the most Of it. Unfortunately
for him, however, he was forced
over in the far southwestern cor
ner Of the lot and this gave jim
mie Craig a chance to use his
speed to spoil the punt out.
South Dakota was unable to
try for goal but their six points
looked as big as the Black Hills
for the rest of the afternoon.
The dash displayed by
the western line kept Michigan
on the defensive nearly the en-
tire time until late in the last
quarter. Once an unlucky tumble
after double pass on the kick
off had enabled South Dakota to
reach Michigans s Is yard line
on the very first play, prevent
ed the westerners from adding
another touch down, for the
trick completely surprised the
Michigan team.
On an other occasion Ferguson
tried drop kick from their forty
yard line, but failed by many
feet In the last quarter Michi-
gan seemed to rally and fought
South Dakota down to the l5
yard line only to lose it on
downs. Ferguson tried to punt
against the wind but Jimmy
Craig broke through so fast that
the South Dakota back had to
nurry and kicked high and out
side two yards in advance Of the
scrimmage line. From there
Michigan battered over for the
tying touchdown which Patter-
son converted into an easy goal,
winning one of the hardest tough
games ever played on Ferry Field
by score of 7 to 6.
The work of Sheeks, Inlay,
Coffey and Meter stood out a.
bOve that Of the rest of the
South Dakota team, though the
whole western line fought like de
mons. Until the very finish Mi
chigan was forced to resort to
fakes in order to gain. South
Dakota played fast tricky game
and has nothing to be ashamed
of in the defeat. Her ends out
played Michigan and the use OF
the forward passes made Michi-
gan rooters shake in their shoes.
For the Wolverines east ThomI
son and Jimy Craig were the
whole works. Thompson s punt
ing was at one stage Of the game
the only thing that kept Michi-
gan in the game.
The game was played on
soggy slippery field that spoiled
more tnan one play for both
teams. A snow storm chased the
crowd Of ten thousand home
as the game ended with the fl
nal score Michigan, q; South
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-07

The Northern Trust Co. have
several teams and = crew Of men
working on the irrigation ditch
for the Interior Colony. The
work is being rushed along with
all the help available. interior
Index.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-07
SHOOTS TWO AND KILLS
SELF
Principal in Arkansas Tragedy
Former Philip Business Man

In Associated Press dispatches
from Walnut Ridge, Arkansas,
under date of November LIST,
we find the following meagre
details of tragedy that has
disrupted the home Of a family
well known in western Stanley
county. The dispatch says, dur
ing fit of temporary insanity
Marcus Collier, a merchant of
this town, today shot and killed
his sister, Mrs. A. l.. Poe, per-
haps fatally wounding his
wife and then committed sui
eide"
Mr.. Collier was for some mon
this engaged in the mercantile
business in Philip, occupying
one of the rooms in the Dupree
building. He removed with his
family to Cottonwood, engag-
ing in the same line of business
there. About year ago he be-
came a bankrupt, and after his
affairs had been closed up at
Cottonwood, moved to the Ar
kansas town, During the latter
part of his residence at Cotton
wood he became addicted to
drink, and the friends of the
family here believe that that
habit, together with the misfor-
tunes he met in business life,
are responsible for the circum-
stances which lead up to Fri
days sad affair.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-11-07
BEQUEL TO BLACK

SEQUEL TO BLACK
HILLS TRAGEDY
Deakh in Chicago of FORMER Rar
/ pid City Business Han Recalls
Tragedy Of Four Years Ago.
Behind the news briefly con-
|tained in dispatch from Chica-
- announces the death there of
! Charles Harbour, formally Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
CITY COUNCIL
WILL VOTE ON
3 ORDINANCES
REGULAR SESSION TONIGHT WILL
RECEIVE REPORT OF THE oRDI-
NANCE AND EXERCISING COM
MITTEE UPON A NUMBER OF
IMPORTANT ORDINANCES,

Several ordinances Of vital import
ance and interest TO the public gener-
ally will come before the city council
at the regular session to be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock in the council
chamber in the city hall. The ordi-
nances referred to will come from the
ordinance engrossing committee with
the opinion of the city attorney to the
effect that they are properly engrossed
and will be valid if adopted and will be
voted on for final passa ge.
The ordinances TO be reported upon
by the ordinance engrossing commit
tee are: The ordinance prohibiting
the use OF a public drinking cup at
hotels. restaurants, depots and other
public places; the ordinance requiring
fruits and corrections exposed for sale
to be covered or screened: the ordi-
nance providing for the regulation of
the fares to be charged by taxicabs
used as public vehicles; the ordinance
providing for the boulevard borderirs
on the bay and Bayou Texar and the
ordinance providing for the extension
of RaTrancas avenue and for the grad :
ing, curling and paving of the portion
to be extended.
Besides the consideration of theso
ordinances, a number Of other routine
matters will receive the attention of
the aldermen at tonight's session.
which Will probably be lengthy one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
Try this tonight!

sonviIle; VIM w. Brandon, Alabama;
G. H. Schlichter. New York; H. Kahn,
Montgomery; Chas. A. Weber, Biz
mingham; A. L Brooke and wife,
MONTGOMERY; H. FarTior, Montgomery;
L. w. Savage, New Orleans; J. S
Kennedy. Nashville; R s. Nelson, Bal
timore; w. B. Bankhead, Jasper, Ala;
Frank NJ. Meigs, st. Louis; NJ. NJ. Da-
vison, Chicago; A. ]. Shier, New Or
leans; A S. Leath, Birmingham; E. P.
Flower, Montgomery; J. F. Wyatt, At
lanta; A. E. Baird, Nashville; J. N.
Leavitte and wife. Minnesota; Thos.
Liggett, Birmingham; B. H Mile,
New Orleans; J. P. Rogers, New Or
leans; S. r. Patton, New Orleans; L.
Kemper, Baltimore; H H. Gardner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
THEY PRAISE BLUE RIBBON.

The most critical and select trade
praise Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon
Extracts. Made from the luscious
fruits. Pure. strong, delicious. BEST
and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance Of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon 1t, and she Is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use It. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elias
tic those f1bres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness OF limbs, and soothes the inflam-
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she ia
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing Of her
f Friend is M soId At MOfE1GFS
drus stores. Eresnr.S
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions helpful nature.
R9ADEIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-24
NATURES ESSENCE. Extracted From Forest Plants.


Doctor Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
DR.
herdwo
of particle of alcohol.