davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

49,
named bank do solemnly swear tina.
ny knowledge and belief
HENRY w. DAVIS. Cashier
9th day of June, 1912
RN A pGRTELL. Notary Public
ct Attest
a. " NJ NNALIY.
~ WOODRUFF.
THOS EGLESTON, Directors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
ELBERT HUBBARD GIVES
THE TAI t SIDE OF THE
REPUBLICAN SQUABBLE

have hundred dollar bills who never
had them before.
These men may be pledged for either
this candidate or that. but the question
that agitates the impaiapable other is.
VIII they stay put"
There is no legal obligation, and
conscience is largely a matter of eduea-
ton.
Many OF the Taft delegates were APP
pointed to office by Theodore Roose-
welt.
And they are now plainly told that if
Theodore Roosevelt is again elected
trey will hold their positions for life
There is another phase Of talk which
we now hear expressed, calmly and
without apology-not loudly nor with a
bullying bravado-but quietly. simply
and as a matter OF course And that
is this. II you have a good general
manager in your factory, you don't turn
him out at the end OF every four years
and put in a new man Neither do you
disturb your entire business organlza-
tlon by bringing in all OF the stock
your goods to vote on the question
If the man is doing good service for
you as superintendent, you keep him
indefinitely.
Theodore Roosevelt did this country
splendid service. He set in motion re-
forms which, if carried out honestly and
persistently, would reorganize the
country on a better basis than civiliza-
ton has ever before seen.
Roosevelt put Taft in as president of
the United States, believing that Taft
would honestly carry out the good work
Initiated and set in motion.
Why now tear the country up every
four years with all this needless row
and expense and diversion of business
from its proper and legitimate chan
nels?
These conventions throw the country
into a semi panic
When we get a good man, why not
keep him?
Taft on First Ballot.
While most wise men-or fairly So
declined to make a prophecy. ] will
hazard one, and that is that President
Taft will get the nomination on the
first ballot
But before the ballot comes there will
be a hard fight and a scramble by the
Roosevelt forces with much gaseous
threat, expletive. invectiye and volleys
of caloric
But let us all remember that threat
ened men live long.
And while Chicago is full Of gun men
and detectives could secure an automo-
bile load OF shooting irons in the lobby
of the Congress hotel. yet there will be
no violence.
DE chief, he has came" But his
coming has not changed the political
atmosphere.
The blizzard was only wind storm
The blame for the Roosevelt defeat
is being put on the men who managed
the steam roller
1T is defeat with honor said one
Roosevelt man to me in confidence
I'VE will be defeated at the polls. There
will be four years of Democratic dem
agogery; then Roosevelt will come
back, welcomed by the entire country"
And when he comes back and oc-
cupies the presidential chair, we never
get him OUT ventured, as a feeler
We'll, what OF it," was the answer
Wouldn't that be better than this see
saw. hammer and tongs business every
four years? Wasn't Mexico happier
under Diaz than she now is?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
A. 4. LlNpLEY DEAD.

MARIETTA. GA. June ia. Il.
Lindley, a prominent citizen of Cobb
county, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, about three miles south OF Mari
eta. He was Confederate veteran
and was about 70 yeas old He is sur
vived by his daughter, Mrs. Wayland
Camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

There is no real need of any one be-
ing troubled with constipation Cham
berlain's Tablets viii cause an agree
able movement OF the bowels without
any unpleasant effect Give them
trial. For sale by all dealers 80"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
BURGLARS
BREAK IN
LIBRARY

Boy burglars are busy again ID
Greeley.
The public library cash drawer
was robbed Monday night OF cash
amounting to between 81 and 20
Entrance was effected by prying OIL
screen in rear basement WINDOW
The cash drawer at the desk In the
hallway was pried open with some
instrument, evidently a chisei.
Some stamps that were in the draw
er were untouched.
Although the ground was frozen
the footprints indicate that one man
or boy did the job, but probably had
others watching outside. me ON
GERS believe that the job was done
by amateurs who knew exactl!
where to go to get the money a
at raight track was made from the
broken window in the basement "
the cash drawer. No other drawer
was touched although several o'heis
In the desk were locked ana 10 an!
one who did not know where my ne
money was kept they might well
have been broken open. 49,.
iss Wilson. the librarian, 'oon
most OF the money home with ne,
last night as there was an unusuai
amount on hand. owing to the oah"
holiday coming after SUNDAY.
The police believe that whoever
committed the burglary was IN tne
library Monday and evidently sa"
that the cash drawer was well l'iieu.
Several slight clews are IN the
hands of the police and 1t Is pc
lieved that some arrests will be made
at an early date.
In connection with this burglary
the officers recalled that the whole
sale capture made by the otliters
last fall does not seem to nave hau
the desired effect and that all OF
the youths convicted at that time
are at liberty now.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
AULT TEACHER
HAS AN HEIR

A little lady weighing eight and
a half pounds arrived at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Beardsley IN
Ault a little before the witchins
hour of midnight Monday: and so
there is much rejoicing in the
Beardsley households both in Aurt
and in Greeley this morning But
there is one thing that puzzles the
whole family. as she arrived on the
birthdays of both Darwin and LIN
coin, how to fix up a name that VIII
do honor to both great ones and yet
be pretty enough for such lady
The father is great student OF Dar-
win and so something like "Dar-
Wilma" might do. only that would
leave out good old Abe. Eugene
Beardsley is principal of the Ault
school. Mrs Beardsley was Miss
Anna Green of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
TAYL0R'S
POSITION
DEFINED

The following letter from Con-
gresham Taylor in response to the
action taken by the Greeley Com
merclal club explains his position on
the proposed tariff reductions:
Hon. j. NJ b. Petrikin,
President Commercial Club,
Greeley. Colo.
My Dear Sir Replying to your
laNor OF the 9th inst, advising me
OF the position of your club upon the
proposed downward revision of the
tarilf as affecting Colorado indus
tries, Will say that while am will
ing that our Colorado industries
should stand fair reduction. | am
not willing that the reduction should
be anything like as much as the
house bill put upon lead, zinc and
tungsten. In other words, | will stay
with the democratic party il it does
not unjustly discriminate against
Colorado, and ii the bills do so
Will exercise the right as have done
IN the past of voting against the
party caucus action, and oppose un-
fair reduction.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD Z. TAlLUR.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
WINDSOR WANTS
READING ROOM

Windsor, Feb. 13.-For the pur-
pose of securing funds to establish a
reading room in the city hall audi
torium the Mothers Circle gave
supper last night in this room which
was we'll attended. The auditorium
was decorated in the national colors
with flags and pictures of Lincoln
were prominently displayed. Tue
circle expects to realize nice sum
toward their commendable project
from the supper. Windsor has no
public reading room and it is said
the only place for the strangers IN
the city and for the young men to
gather at night is in the pool hall
The auditorium of the city hall is
not used and as it was built by the
taxpayers money the citizens think
it should be put to public use.
The Mothers Circle and other public
spirited organizations will work lor
the establishment of free reading
room there.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
NOTED SACRED
SINGER COMING

Prof l.. ID. Eichhorn of Denver,
who is a leader of singing ard in
depreciation of sacred music of ma
tional reputation, will be in Greeley
Thursday afternoon and Friday. He
will give an Interpretation OF hymns
and tunes on both afternoons at 4
O'Clock and on Thursday evening at
7:30. This will be an unusual op-
portunity Tor the people of Greeley
to hear this wonderful man. he is
called leader of men, and yet his
gentle and winsome manners and his
unbounded sympathy makes him
good fellow and a great favOrite
with children. He it was that lead
the big chorus at the Gypsy Smith
meetings in Denver and that won
such unstinted praise from the great
evangelist and the thousands of peO-
pie who heard him. His meetings
here will be held at the Baptist
church.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
I'M ESTES CASE
E FINALLY SECURED;
REAL TRIAL IS BEGUN

the examination OF jurymen had
been continued since Monday morn
ny, February 3.
There was stir in the court
room, as the end came Unexpectedly.
FIFTY additional jurymen had been
ralled after adjournment on last Sat
urday afternoon. and there were
plenty Of challenges left to continue
selections Of jurynen into the mid
die Of the week. 1t was expected
that at least day or two more
would tNs taken.
In all 2:s2 jurymen were examined
to fill the box with the twelve men
who will hear the evidence and pass
upon the guilt or innocence of the
defendant. Each side was allowed
l3O challenges by virtue of the thir-
teen counts against the defendant
being consolidated for trial. The
defense had eighteen challenges left
and the people thirty when the last
juror was accepted.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

sion write and if possible secure Rev.
Robert McBurney of Canada for pas
tor of the Reformed Presbyterian
church. Rev. McBurney preached
at the church four years age during
the absence of the regular pastor
and was much liked. He has been
offered the pastorate OF Detroit
church but prefers the west and a
rural charge. The Evans Reformed
Presbyterian church has been with
out a minister for some time. 1t was
the first church organized in avans.
Rev. McBurney is quite musician
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
NY HESITATE.
iht Involves no Money
IL You Accept 1t

SO positive our remedy
e'ely relieve constipation.
no" chronic it may be.
Fails.
s,on is commonly caused
vi 'he nerves and mus
r ,arse Intestine. To ex-
you must therefore tone
"s.hen m those organs and
:" r TO healthier activity.
'on TO try Rexall Order
suarantee. They are
,nn ANDY. and are particu-
lc,,,. ur children. They seem
Wy on the nerves and
."e :. bowels. They appar-
Os q neutral , action on the
10 They do not purge or
br .oiVenience. We will
cbrnnn money II they do not
nd o,lc or habitual con-
~ mus mus aid to relieve the
mon, associate or dependent
Jn.s. ria,. Try Rexali Order
k0o Three sizes. 1Oc
Il D Sold only at our
|storos neSall Stores. Gilbert
Elk es, ss.k Park Place. Opera
- sterling Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
This is the season of

This is the season of the year
when mothers fee very much con
cerned over the freunent colds con
tracted by their children, and ha,g
abundant season for 1t as every colu
weakens the lungs. lowers the Nltal-
ity and paves the way for the moIe
serious diseases that so often follow,
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
famous for its cures. and Is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by an
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

and her products be-
ated against in the
light rates? This is one
: the Commercial club
bers want to find out.
isht's weekly directors
ND the subject OF
in general and me
btato rate in particular.
]. L. Bartlett and Mr..
Mr.. Battson, the latter
men. were guests OF the
d the matter was talked
billy.
A we'll defined belief
hess men and shippers
has good naturedly set
last twenty years ana
rates as the railroads
with small protest. An
low be made to find out
degree this community
e worst of 1t. then make
effort to better matters.
that a spirit of absolute
be shown the railroads
eeley an invitation will
resentatives of each OF
be present at the next
ting of the club direc-
will be held next Tues
Following that confer
will be a public meeting
ash out the subject on
the date OF the regular
per OF the club. At that
)portunity will be given
rate makers to discuss
pro and con. ad libat-
II the directors OF the
hmercial club appointed
delegates to the county
ensuing wear. 8. NJ. Ed
roads, c F. Bell. ex-
!. Crockett. membership:
emes chosen.
ennounced that the re-
lber of signers has been
PIE road district petitions,
|osing of Saturday and
ernoon's campaign. The
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
Churc,, Observes Anniversary

Eaton, Feb. 13.-The Congrega-
tional church held an interestinS
meeting Sunday night celebratlns
centenary of Dickens birth. Ap'
propriate selections from the
authors works were read by Mes
danes Carlson, G. II. DEMO. Kari
Cochran.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
[FRC|AL CLUB Will
TRASH OUT MATTER OF
UNJUST FREIGHT RATES

tally now stands: Previously re-
ported to Judge Bradtield, $685. pc
titions received since last report,
223 boys work Saturday and at the
Sunday Afternoon concert, 1865;
total. 5,024. Several petitions are
still out, which will swell the total
considerably.
On presentation of the combined
petitions to the county commission
ers the Madden road law will be in
effect in Weld county. This pro-
vides, in brief, for road districts
similar to school districts, with three
directors in each. and road over
seer appointed by the directors. The
county will construct the roads and
bridges, and the districts will main
tain them A road maintenance fund
will be levied by each district not to
exceed five mills, and each district
will have supervision over its own
road fund. determining the amount
to be spent for maintenance. The
taxes of each district will be spent
at home. and there will be increased
efficiency in road repairs and cor
responding reduction in the road
levy by the county commissioners.
In the work done by the boys in
obtaining signatures Ed Offerle was
"high boy. with 230 signatures to
his credit: Hubert Allbee second,
with 1854 names. Following is the
score In detail:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
and recently invented a musical in
strument something like a mandolin.

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any
not beyond the reach OF medicine.
No medicine can do more. Gilbert
Bros three stores. Park Place.
Opera House Block, Sterling Build
ing
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
New Store Mt Eaton

Eaton. Feb. 13.-W. B. Longwith'
who has been engaged In the under
taking and the picture framing busi-
ness in Eaton for the last five years
has added an up-to-date line of flr-
niture and is now located in his new
store on First street. The new fur-
niture store will be known under
the name of the Modern Furniture
store.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
REV, M'BURNEY
May Be CALLED

LaSalle, Feb. 13-There was
meeting OF the elders of the Reform
ed Presbyterian church of Evans
here yesterday when ID. S. Ellis. 5;
NJ Faris and John Beattie met ana
decided to have the clerk Of the ses-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
+ + + + + + + +
GIRL IN FAMILY

is a bright eyed baby 1
at the home of MIR. i
A. A. Carson. who .
m a most cordial well !
her arrival Wednes- /!
only because she Is a i.
aly lovable bit OF hu- .
put because she is the .
ghter in the Carson .
or five generations. .
pa Mrs. Carson came .
year ago from Kansas. .
two brothers. but no I
HIS father. j. w. Car .
Fopeka. has 3 brothers !
grandfather. Joseph .
VINO was born In Ire .
u Tour brothers. There .
daughters in any Of .
tly nor in that of the !
ahdfather. Mr.. Car I
Fmplayed with Sanborn .
ION. .
= = !. !. 4. 4, 8. 3. Z. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

r. I. Reds. also Notified Anconas
eggs for setting. 81 per IL. 30 per
hundred. Mrs. c. l. Henline' I'LL
crest, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

@ waves ,,.sx
rins by II. =. Ch"r-
for +. J. Estes, WHO
| the district court on o,;
l. charging forrery and
ney under false pre-
4. ,be Office OF county
;ndicatcd that u jury
l,,,.i in the case, after
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

For all the home news read the
Daily Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-26

Monk pasted out his third single;
White again reached first on au eror
Bailey grounded to Sprigging, Daufo,th
scoring VT scored when st. P.erre
grounded to Drew; Morse went down by
The strike-out route.
Seventh Inning-Drew let four bad
ones go by and ambled down to first;
Mulleyneaux INT in tie cemetery for a
home run, Drew scoring ahead OF him
a sweet clout; Blair singled to leii; Rob
inson hit to Bailey who forced Blair at
second; Gagnon hit to St Pierre who
chucked to Cilley forcing Robinson;
Fortier and Heath both walked
Sprigging singled scoring Gaguon and
Fortier; Shaw hit over short what looked
to. be Texas Lacquer but st. Pierre by
the hardest kind of sprinting reached it
making one of the SWEETEST catches seen
here this year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-26
LUNENBURG
Gladys Brown. Correspondent

Mrs. Lettie Cole of Littleton, n. H.,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. mez
Stuart, with whom she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Eta Turner entertained her
mother, Mrs Scott, of st. Johusbury
last week.
The lawn party at the parsonage last
friday night was well attended and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The
receipts of the evening were S6I5.
Walter Lewis spent Sunday with rel
atives in town.
Mr. Bryant of st. Johnsbury was in
town last week taking subscriptions for
the Caledonian.
Mrs. Edith Bowker visited her brother
in Dalton last week.
Mrs. Julia LaMere is spending few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Barney.
Mrs, Bertha LaClair went to Bright.
look Hospital last week for treatment
A. J. Morrow has returned from New
Bedford, Mass, and is boarding with
Mr. and Mrs. Harlaud Ball. Mrs Nov
row will remain with her mother few
weeks longer.
f, E. Curtis spent Sunday in town.
Baxter Carbee of Boston was a guest
of relatives in town last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Lord july 20th.
w. II. Carpenter has moved bis family
to LittIeton, N. H., where he has EN-
ploymeut.
Forrest Wyman of Guildhall was il
town Monday representing the j. S
Ziezler Co, extracts, perfumes and toie
articles
l.. Ii. Wilson lost valuable horst
last week. The horse became fright
ened at an automobile standing in from
of Parks Paper Cos. Office at Fitzdal
and ran in front of a moving train. HI
was struck by the engine and killed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-26

Second Inning-Gagnon singled to
left; Fortier was safe on fielder's choice
when Bailey threw to Cilley putting
Gagnon away; Heath strolled; Sprig-
ging out, White to Morse.
Cilley put one on the carpet and was
out, Drew to Shaw; Johnston did like
wise; Stevens grounded to Drew.
Third lnning-Shaw grounded out,
CDley to Morse; Drew went out the
same way; Mulleyneau singled and
scored when st. Pierre erred on Blair's
ground hit; Robinson forced Blair.
Danforlh safe on Shaw's error; Bailey
out, Sprigglng to Shaw; st. Pierre put
one down the first base line to Shaw for
the third out.
Morse walked; Seymour safe on pitch
er's error; Cilley singled scoring Morse;
Johnston out, Sprigging to Drew; Ste
vens singled scoring Seymour; Danforth
s,ngl d, Cllley scoring; White safe on
Gagnon's error, Stevens scoring; Bailey
safe when Drew missed his grounder
which allowed Danforth to score; White
tried to steal home but was out, Gagnon
to Mulleyneaux; Morse smote the sphere
heavily for single on which Bailey
rambled home; Seymour made the third
out when he hit the ball and the ball
hit him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-26
here this year.

Seymour struck ont; Cilley singled to
right; Johnston's anatomy was in front
of he ball so he went to first Stevens
popped to to the pitcher, who threw to
Drew doubling Cilley.
Eight Inning-Drew popped to Joe;
Mulleyneaux, who had already hit a
homer and two singles, doubled, but it,
was wasted as CilIey played the hidden
ball trick and got him. Bair's vision
was obscured and he swung high aud
low at Jimmie's curves but nothing do
ing.
The brakeman IRON Birch Point am
bIed as a starter and stole second; White
grounded out to the pitcher; Bailey out,
Heath to Shaw; St. Pierre singled, Dan
forth scoring; Morse flied to Blair.
Ninth lnning-Gagnon grounded out,
White to Morse; Fortier hit for one
cushion; Heath got life on Bailey S
error; Sprigging was tired so Cecil
whitfield and Shaw ended the game by
also breeding.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1912.

Unless the New York police sue
coed i'll running down the murder
ers of Rosenthol, the gambler, they
are going to stand convicted i'll the
eyes of the world not only of in
efficiency, but also of corruption
and assassination. That portion
of the force has been financially
identified with the gambling and
criminal element of the big city
for years is generally conceded.
This combination of the police and
vicious elements of New York has
been regarded as disease of met
ropolitan government that is inn
possible of eradication. 1t has been
treated by Investigations and
changes in administration but it
continues to exist. The apparent
policy of the heads of the depart
ment has been to alleviate the evil
as much as possible, but they have
evidently recognized their inability
to effect complete cure. Now,
however, a situation presents itself
which must be solved or else we
must admit that republican form
of municipal government is, in
some respects, failure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-26
WATERVILLE DEFEATED
IN INTERESTING GAME

Island Pond defeated Waterville, Que
in an interesting game last Saturday on
Athletic Park before fair-sized audi
ence.
Island Pond got away TO a flying
start and as White was good in the
piaches the home team held the lead
throughout. st. Pierre's catch and the
batting of Mullyneaux and Danforth
we're the features. The home team was
strengthened so per cent with Bailey at
third.
First Inning-Shaw got lucky single
back of third; Drew was safe on Cilley's
error; Mulleyneau flied to st. Pierre;
Blair grounded to White. who forced
Shaw at third; Robinson flied 10 Cilley
Cilley grounded to Heath who messed
the ball giving him life; Johnston
struck out, but Mulleyneau failed to
hold the third one, Johnston safe at
first; Stevens walked; Danforth made
his first single, scoring Cilley and John
ston; White sacrificed, Stevens scoring;
Bailey reached Fl rst on fieder's choice;
st. Pierre took three healthy swings and
sat down; Morse did the same, but the
Waterville catcher again failed to hold
the third strike and he was safe at first;
Seymour made the third out when he
hit nothing but the ozone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-26

Summer colds are hard to get rid of
and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis
and hay fever. DO not let your cold get
a hold on you, but use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for quick relief. w.
H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis, SAYS: ave per.
fer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
to other cough medicines because it
quickly cures coughs and colds. 1t will
ward off cold if taken in time" Con-
tains no opiates. Is safe for children.
Remember the name, Foley's Honey and
TAI Compound and accept no su bsti tute
j. W. Thurston, Druggist.