davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10
LYndOnYiIIe
Baxter Brothers Talking Of Estab-
fishing Canning Factory Here.

fishing Canning Factory Here.
Representatives from Baxter Bro
theirs Of Brunswick, Me-, owners Of
many canning factories were in
town recently contracting for some
and looking over the ground, with
the idea Of locating a canning estab-
lishment here.
Mrs. Susan Shorey, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred VIM, has returned
to her home in Gallup's Mills.
Mrs. Hamilton Rider who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. James j.
Hutchinson for the winter and her
granddaughter, Miss Madeline Rider
who has been here for the past month
have returned to their homes in
Fitch Bay, p. Q.
At the annual meeting of the
Northern Caledonia Union district
last week, Martin E. Daniels was re-
elected supervisor and his salary
raised to $500.
Mrs. Eliza Belden has finished car
ing for Mrs. Albert Walter, who has
become very helpless. Mrs. Fannie
Griffin of Sheffield is now caring for
her.
Eber Watson, who has been work
ing for the railroad company. has
finished and gone home to Burke to
carry on the farm for his mother, his
father having recently died.
Principal Jameson and family are
spending the weeks vacation with
Mrs. Jamieson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Marshall in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley E. Cowles Of
Plainfeld visited last week at Henry
COwles' and Charles Halls.
Mrs. Theodore Parker, who was
taken to Brightlook Hospital for
treatment, was found to be suffering
from cancer, and is very low. Mr..
Parker is in precarious condition
from heart trouble. His sisters, Mrs.
Carpenter and Miss Rooancy Parker,
are at the house with them.
George Perkins has been spending
few days in Montpelier
Fred White spent few days in
Barre last week with HIS father,
Charles E. White.
Miss Gladys Trotter goes 60 her
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10
BIRDS COMING SLOWLY
Northern Birds More in Evidenc,
Than the Spring Songsters.

Than the Spring Songsters.
All feathered visitors from the
south seem to have been warned of
the unusually cold weather of this
region and have been very slow to
come. The robins and b.uebirds re-
ported before April must have been
scouts, for very few were noted.
Two robins reported in North Dan
vile on February %, stayed about
for few days and then disappeared.
But on Easter Sunday robins and
song sparrows were singing every
where. The bird record now in
cludes bronzed grackles, April 1 :;
red tailed and sparrow hawk, April
8; red-winged blackbirds, April 6
and phoebe, April z.
The record of winter visitants is
remarkable in that northern birds
came to this region late in the sea-
son and are still lingering here. A
large flock of IS or 80 pine gros-
beaks has been in North Danville
since early in January, and still there
having become so much at home as
to take crumbs from the dooryards.
The flock has about one-third males
with unusually bright plumage.
Horned larks that were noted first
in Danville on February "a, may
still be seen there in large numbers.
Redpolls have been much more COM
mon in this section than for several
years; farmyards, weedy roadsfdes
and gardens have been favorite re-
sorts and many people have been able
to become well acaaiDfed with this
dainty little visitor who wears 4
scarlet cap and tie
One new flower has been brought
coltsfoot on April 5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10

J. George Hugdins, Bennington,
VT, says: "I was attacked with a
severe case of lumbago and suffered
untold agony. 1 had pains across
my back and could hardly move
my arms. I was advised to take
Foley Kidney Pills which 1 did. In
a very short time the pains left and
have never had lumbago since.
Foley Kidny Pills receive my highest
recommendation c.. G. Bingham,
B. L. Terry, South Ryegate, VT, S. c.
Stearns and Stevens, South Walden,
vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF CLARA BAILEY

The undersigned, having been appointed by
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive,
anime and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of Clara
Bailey, late Of Peacham, in said District,
deceased. and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the home
OF Mary f. Bailey, IN the town Of
Peacham, in said district. on the 2nd
day of April and Sd day of Sept
ember next. from 10 O'Clock A. M. until
O'Clock p. M. each OF said days and that
six months from the 18th day of March
A. ID. 1912. is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Peacham this 18th day Of
March A. d. 1912.
A. J. MACKAY.
H. A. RENFREW.
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10

r. O. Emerson, so years old, while
dismantling the Retting block In
BrattIeboro. fell two stories and was
severely injured about the back and
his left hip was broken. He stepped
upon some lathes and fell 20 feet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10
Who Uses
Lgt1Oid Roofing

The Union Paper Bag Co. Kau-
kama, Wis. used two carloads to
cover their factory.
The Oliver Typewriter Works,
Woodstock, ILL.,, used FIVE carloads to
cover their factory.
The Diamond Paper Co., Bloom
field, N. J., used three carloads to
cover their mill.
The Illinois, Iowa and MINI. r. R.
Co., St. Paul, Mimi, used ten car
loads on their depots, storehouses,
train sheds.
The PentecostaI Collegiate Insti-
tute, North Scituate, r. l., used two
carloads to cover their buildings.
The LeRipolin Factory, beside the
River Seine. Paris, used two carloads
to cover their factory.
We will name a few Of the thou
sands in this vicinity who use it
J.R. Booth.
Robinson & Edwards Lumber Co.
Editor Southwick.
Welch Bros. Maple Co.
Mohican Club.
DR.. Webb.
Drury Brick Co.
Strong Hardware Go.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
CIubtOonen From All OUer State Here for Convention
GREET APOSTLE OF PEACE
Baroness Won Suttner Arrives
Today-Great Gathering at
Auditorium Tonight.

Baroness Won Suttncg, noted world
worker in the cause Of peace and win
ner of the Nobel prize, arrives in At
lanta today to tell the club women Of
Georgia something of her interesting
struggle for good viii between all ma
tons
The baroness was due in town from
Chicago shortly before noon and was to
be met by Mrs. John W. Slaton, wife Of
the next governor She win speak to-
night at the Auditorium and a brilliant
gathering is expected to hear her.
The executive board 81 the State
Federation of Women's Clubs meets to-
day at the Georgian Terrace and has
announced plans for the delegates ami
he visitors The first regular, session
viii be held tomorrow morning.
Delegates by tho score began to ar
rive early today from all parts of the
state and the convention promised to be
the biggest ever held by Georgia club
women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
OLD SOLDIER TAKEN ILL
ON SOUTHERN TRAIN DIES

G. II. Dougherty. who became III on
a southern railroad train coming into
Atlanta last Friday, and who was taken
to Grady hospital from the Terminal
station. died at Grady hospital
without ever having revealed the
location of his relatives and friends.
DR. Summerall. superintendent, found
a card in the dead mans pocket show
ing that he had been an inmate of the
home for disabled volunteer soldiers at
Johnson City, Tenn, and a receipt for
poll TAX paid in jacksonville, Fla. Both
places were telegraphed, but no salts
factory answer was received from
either
The body was taken to Bloomneld's
chapel and will be held there until
something is learned of the dead mans
past.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
RACE TRACK CLOSED
BY MILITIA TO STOP
INDIANA GAMBLERS

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Two companies
of militia were on their way to Porter.
Ind, today to close the new Mineral
Springs race track one company was
dispatched from South Bend and an
other from Rensselaer, The troops
were to take possession of the grounds
and bar all persons from the inClosure
The action was taken on orders by
Governor Marshall following the failure
of the county officers and track owners
to conduct the track without gambling.
Mark Thistlowaite, the governors pri-
waite secretary, issued a statement in
which he said the track would be kept
closed until all the gamblers had been
driven out of the state. The track has
run five days of a scheduled fifteen
day meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
MRS. BRUMBY'S FUNERAL
HELD AT MARIETTA TODAY

MARIETTA, GA, Oct 22.-Mrs. j.
R. Brumby, of this city, died at her
winter home at Duneden, Fla, last FRI
day night after a short illness. Her
body was brought to Marietta and the
funeral was held late yesterday
afternoon from the Episcopal church,
of which she was a member. Mrs.
Brumby was about So years old and
was the wife of j. r. Brumby, presi-
dent of the Marietta Chair Company.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by three daughters-Miss Isabel
Brumby and Mrs ]. D. Hoppe. Of Ma
rietta, and MRS. Leach, of Florida-and
by three sons-R M, B. G. and J. r.
Brumby, Jr., all of Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Colonel Actually
Improves on Trip.

Dr. Lambert declared that the colo
mel had actually improved during the
trip from the West.
Colonel Roosevets condition is very
encouraging" he said. 1T should en-
courage his many friends He ate
heartily a real breakfast this morning
1t was a fine breakfast-chicken, eggs,
toast and coffee, and plenty of each.
The colonel slept very well last night
considering the long journey and the
jolting of the train lie hasn't shown
the least signs of severe fatigue He
fell asleep about 10 p. m. and slept
through the night, with the exception of
four shocks when he awoke because of
the jolting of the car"
1t appears that there was something
the matter with the air brake of the
colonel's private car. 1t was a bit too
tight in operation. and whenever it was
employed it clamped the wheels hard,
and brought his car to more sudden
stop than was the case with the other
cars on the train, the Western express
of the Pennsylvania railroad These
Jolts occurred at Altoona at 1890 a. m,
at Harrisburg, and then between Har-
risburg and North Philadelphia. But
the colonel quickly fell asleep after each
awakening.
When the train arrived at North
Philadelphia, at 8: Sc "A. M, the first per
son to approach the colonel's car was
DR. J. William White, surgeon at the
naval hospital of the Pennsylvania uni
versity and head of the department of
medicine at that institution Dr. White
is one Of the most eminent men in his
profession In the United states and is a
close personal friend of Colonel Roose-
Welt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
ATLANTA BANKERS SEE
DISASTER IN TAFT PLAN

President Taft's effort 20 establish
co operative credit in the United States
for the benefit of the farmer has at
tracted attention among Atlanta bank
ers, inasmuch as the plan which he adj
vocated, in the opinion Of an expert
may bring on a national calamity II
speculation is not guarded against by
wisely considered legislation and strict
government supervision.
A warning to this effect has been
sounded by Ambassador Myron T. Her"
rick to the state department and has
come within the notice of local bank"
ers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
News Photographers
Awaken Whole Train.

DR. White was shown into the colo
nels car, but the colonel was not yet
awake. However. he was awakened
shortly afterward when a battalion Of
photogra piers who had gathered at the
North Philadelphia station shot off
their flashlights. The flashlights also
awoke every one else on the train. and
for a few minutes there was a good
deal of excitement Some people thought
there had been another attack on the
former president.
Window curtains in the cars ahead
of the colonels shot up and heads APP
peared al the windows The conductor
of the train rushed to the platform. and
the porters in the special car also hur-
redly left their stations to see what had
happened The excitement quickly end
ed, however, when the cause of the
noises was learned
Dr. White was shown into the colo
nels compartment as soon as he had
awakened, and the greeting between
the two friends was "a warm one. Dr.
White conferred with Dr. Lambert and
Dr.. Terrell and afterWard Or. White
made this statement:
THE colonel is in good condition. and
there is now apparently no chance
whatever for adverse developments"
Or. White explained that the bullet
was between the third and fourth ribs.
resting on the latter. He said that an
operation to extract the ball would be
neither difficult nor delicate but that
no operation was considered necessary
unless the bullet began to trouble the
patient
The wound bled slightly this morn
ing, but DR.. Lambert stated this was
merely the necessary drainage of the
wound
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
DESERTER, WHO BEAT
POST GUARD, is TAKEN
BY CIVIL OFFICER S

Frank Jones. private in the coast ar
tillery and military prisoner, who, with
Private Grady. of the Twenty second in
fantry, escaped from the reservation at
Fort Mcpherson last May, has been cap
tured by civil authorities in Columbus,
Ga. Grady was killed by guard.
Jones was held at Fort Mcpherson,
awaiting trial for desertion. In charge
Of the guard, the pair were working on
roadway near the fort, when Jones
beat the guard on the head with rock.
Grady received the bullet intended for
Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
OLD PEOPLE MAKE UP
TOWNS POPULATION

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. oct. pa
count of noses shows that in this town
there is man aged 1o3, six other pa
triarchs whose ages total sol years ana
whose birthdays number be-
tween 50 and SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
GEORGIA RY. ANSWERS
MAGID'S TRUST CHARGES

The Georgia Railway G. Power Com
pany has filed an answer and demur-
rer to the suit entered by Louis B.
Magid, of the Atlanta Hydro Electric
Company, in the Federal court several
months ago. Magid asked for $780,
900 in fines from the railway COM
pany under the provision of the Sher-
man act relating to the dissolution Of
trusts.
Magid, in his suit, declared that the
company is a trust and is operating il
legally. The demurrer of the company
says that Magid failed to show any re-
straint of trade, nor did it show any
different states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22


up some significant facts now and then.
and frequently he finds out things not
particularly pleasing to some people.
Not that he is naturally of mean dis
position, or anything of that sort, but
that in the Gambler philosophy two
and two do not, never did, and never
will, make anything more nor less than
four.
And so the chairman has discovered
that Georgia collects a smaller tax per
mile from the railroads of the state
lects, with the exception of four-Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, Texas and South
Dakota.
Georgia only gets 1874 per mile"
said the commissioner today, and that
is mighty little. compared with some of
the states Massachusetts for instance,
collects $4,000 per mile.
Il am not giving these. figures with
any particular object in mind. you un-
derstand. 1t merely happens that they
show an interest ting state of things.
When the cost of railroad construction
and equipment per mile is taken into
consideration, 1t can not be said that
Georgia grinds the railroads to pieces
in the matter of taxation, anyway"
Commissioner Gambler is one of the
most regular officials in the capitol in
the matter of attending strictly to his
job. One rarely enters the office of the
chairman of the commission that he
isn't there, generally up to his neck in
work
The various state house officials are
busy nowadays publishing their sworn
statements of expense incurred in the
last election, and their statements make
interesting reading. particularly be-
cause everybody is able to swear this
time that it cost him nothing whatever
to get himself elected!
The law requires that a statement of
expense shall be published, in both the
general and the primary elections, but
1t is in the primaries, of course, that
the coin flies in Georgia.
The general election is not at all eX-
citing-the nominating election gener-
ally is exciting a-plenty and some ex-
pensive!
John M. Slaton does not know yet
that he has been elected-that is, he
doesn't know 1t officially-and so he
will not have to file an expense account
at this time.
Editor Brown, of The Newman Herald
and Advertiser, still is gasping for
breath, things came so swift last week,
and he tried so hard to keep up with
everything going on!
He devotes over a column-mostly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
TO HAVE st.25oooo CAPITAL.

GREENVlLLE, s. c., oct. 22.-On
November the Westervelt mills stock
holders will vote upon increasing the
capital stock from $1,000,0OO to $780,
600, This company recently completed
it's new plant Of $500 spindles and
1900 looms, operated electrically
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
MILITARY STAFF TO DINE
GOVERNOR ON SATURDAY

Governor Browns personal and ad-
ministrative military staff will tender
the executive, as Communicated chief
of the Georgia state troops. banquet
at the Piedmont Driving club on the
evening of Saturday. October 26.
The entire staff. in full dress uniform.
will be present. Governor Brown will
address the gathering upon the relation
of the military to the civil authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

is tlldl the HONOR
able NJ u r p h e Y
Gambler is some
railroad commits
sioner, all right!
The chairman
of the commission
is a human en-
cyclopedia of rail-
road wisdom, and
what he doesn't
know about what
is going on rail-
roadwise in these
United States is
not going on
that's all.
In digging and
delving a + o u II d
hither and yon,
MI. Gambler turns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
VETERANS OF KEY TO MEET.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 22.-"The
Old-Timers," an association composed
of telegraph operators with rs years or
more service, will be the guests of Sa-
vannah on October %. They will come
up from Jacksonville. where the annual
meeting will be held on October "a, and
remain over until the following after
noon, when they will take a steamer for
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Wearied But Happy
On Reaching Home,

Wearied 10y "A hours of travelling but
showing his famous smile in happiness
over his return to his home Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt reached New York
at sos o'clock today over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, and the last lap of the
journey to oyster Bay was Immediately
begun.
The train bearing the colonies pr-
vate car, Ideal was exactly on time
when it pulled into the Pennsylvania
station
When the train arrived here, Dr..
Alexander Lambert. the Roosevelt fam
lily physician, who accompanied the eX-
president from Chicago, issued the fol-
lowing bulletin.
Colonel Roosevelt is very cheerful
this morning He is in good condition,
and expressed himself as being delight
ed at the prospect of arriving home this
morning
The coloners private car and that
bearing the newspaper correspondents
were switched over to the Long Island
railroad tracks at the Pennsylvania
station and run as a special to oyster
Bay. The colonel was thus saved the
fatigue and annoyance of changing
trains.
Colonel Roosevelt was the most
cheerful man on the train.
by George he said. lit seems good
to think that / am going to be home.
They were mighty good to me in Mercy
hospital in Chicago, but there is no
place like home"
The coloners condition was highly
pleasing to his two physicians, DR..
Lambert and DR.. Scurry l.. Terrell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
ADMITS He Is BIGAMIST
AS JUSTICE TIES KNOT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 22.-"This is
bigamy; l can't do it," Folsom Wentz
said at a m. as a justice was marrying
him. II have a wife in Shreveport"
Mrs Alma Harrington, the prospective
bride, forgave Wentz. He will ask for a
divorce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
SLAYER GETS TWENTY YEARS.

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct. 22.-Lester
Moore. a white man, after pleading
guilty before Judge j. A. Bilbro to a
charge of assault and attempt to muir
der, was sentenced to serve twenty
years in the penitentiary. Moore
stabbed Jolly Brown while in a state of
intoxicatfon. He said his only reason
for attacking the man was that he
wanted to kill some one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
VAUGHN's TRIAL POSTPONED.

GREENNILLE. 5. C.. oct. 22-The
trial of T. L. Vaughn, who was ar
raigned here yesterday charged with
immoral conduct while superintendent
of the odd Fellows Orphan home in the
city, was postponed until tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
HANNA AUXILIARY BISHOP.

ROCHESTER,. \. Y, Oct. 22-Rev.
DR.. Edward j Hanna a professor at
St. Bernards Theological seminary here,
today received notice OF his appoint
ment as auxiliary bishop of San Fran
cisco