davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14
WILSON LEADS ON
NATIONAL TICKET
Official Count of Recent
Election in County Has
Been Made.
MOST VOTES TO ]. H. HILL
Interesting Figures as the
Result of Recent
Campaign.

Judge w. T. Kelsey, County CLERK
s. H. Wood and Register OF Deeds ..
u. Hudson have completed the official
count of the recent election and the
totals of the ballots cast in the county
are given below.
The electors of Wilson and Marshall,
Democratic candidates for president
and vice president, received from -2458
TO 2464 votes. ~as> #~"
Chain and Watkins, Prohibition,
301 to 3O3. 'r' 80 .@** ~
Taft and Sherman, Republican, s2171
80 2178.
Roosevelt and johnson, Progressive,
714 to 72O. '%.-@ '@@
State and County.
Francis E. McGovern, r.. -. .2774
John @. Karel, D.@.s-. ,................ .2348
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas Morris, r ...........28 1921
Harry w. Bolens, D........ ....2127
Secretary of State
John s. Donald, R,........ ..... .2825
Andrew P. Kealy, D.. ....... .2O93
State Treasurer
Henry Johnson, R......... ......2831
Nicholas Schmidt, d. D..............2 .2O87
Attorney General
Walter G. Owen, R ........ .....28O2
Charles A. Kading, D.......... .2O91
Member of Congress, 7th Dist.
John Jacob Esch, r. 1868
William n. Cofland, D.. 49,. 1897
Member of Assembly
George Carpenter, R.. .,.........2738
John K. HOfstatter, D.........,. .2465
County Clerk
Sanford H. Wood, r. ..3114
Lycurgus q. Smith, D.. ....... ,2O17
County Treasurer
James II. Mastin, r. .....,,.......29 1853
John Schneider, D.. . .......2O78
Sheriff
William Welk, r. R...........,.....29 .2939
Edmund A. Terry, d. ...........2319
Coroner
Otto E. Westedt, D...,........ ..2l98
Clerk of the Court
Albert II. Clark, r. R................29 1928
Albert E. Getfert, D. .2O79
District Attorney
James II. Hill, r, R,....."........, .3243
Register of Deeds
Carl M. Du Bois, r. R..-..............3 .3O76
Mark L. Patterson, r. ......... ..216O
Surveyor
Gustav Scharnke, R. Bill
Suffrage
For. ,........ .........'..' '''''AiO4A
Against .......''''' '''''o,zoU
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14
Goes to zHphY[hiLLS,

Mrs. w. e. Conway writes from
New Rochelle, New. York, to send her
paper to Zephyrhills, Florida.
Zephyrhills is the winter home of the
families of Charles and John Ring
ling, Mrs. Charles Ringling being a
daughter of M rs. Conway.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14
Matinu PaDerS.

A marriage license has been Issued
to Walter Harms of Ironton to Miss
Emma Feldmann of Westfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14

Editors Note-As most people know,
apple trees are started from seed and
when small the plants are cut off and
CRAFTS inserted. By this method the
nurseryman always knows what the
harvest of apples will be. In case
the first tree mentioned by Mrs. Luce
had a grated stalk, the second one
growing from the roots would more
than likely be nything but like the
tree that had first borne fruit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14

Miss Ruth Foster of Chicagois is visit
ing friends and relatives in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-14

Rev. Dickson of Madison returned
to his home after calling at the nome
of Rev. and Mrs. E. p. Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
OH I FUDGE!
MAN Or 70 YEARS
WANTS 4 DIVORCE
CLAIMS IN PETITION WIFE is YIN.
y TRUE AND WANTS HIS
FREEDOM.
is OLDEST APPLICANT OF KIND
IN HISTORY OF THE
STATE.

HUNTINGTON. w Va. Aug. Ia
Though bent under the weight of sey-
enty winters, Isaac jackson. living
near here, is seeking divorce from
Ills wife, Mrs. Sarah Jackson. G:il
years old, in Cabell circuit court. The
allegation brought against the woman
is that she was untrue. They had lly.
ed together for many years.
Mrs. Jackson. who Is now Il resi-.
dent Of CabelI county. filed a bin III
answer TO her husbands allegation.
In which she declared that she was
true TO the aged man during their en-,
tire married life, and that she has
never given him any reason for de.
scftIns her.
The applicant tor divorce is said
to br the oldest that has ever applied
In III t'aS,li i circuit court and for thls
reason the ease has attracted consI'l.
cradle atteation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
SNAKES
STATE LIVES UP
TO REPUTATION
SNAKES WERE NEVER MORE
PLENTIFUL IN WEST VIRGIN.
IA THAN NOW.
NOT ONLY MOUNTAIN DISTRICTS
But THIS END ARE MAKING
GOOD SHOWING.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. II. :
From the mountain counties OF West
Virginia come reports that venomous
snakes were never more plentiful
than this year. Hundreds OF copper
heads and rattlesnakes have been
killed and several deaths are said to
have resulted from bites Inflicted by
the reptiles.
The mountain districts are not the
only sections OF the state where the
snake Is holding forth in uncomfort.
able numbers. Right here in the
northern panhandle and about Wheel
ing they are being killed by the scores
every day. Not all OF them are Of the
poisonous species but there have been
big slaughters OF copperhceads, In
particular, reported within the past
few weeks. Tree snakes, blacksnakes
water snakes, garter snakes. house
snakes, water moccasins and all the
iuuie SoHliIOh OIlo hit uNlhR lOuuu
In profuslon. The number OF persons
bitten, however. is proportionatel!
small for but very few cases have
been reported and in no instance did
any fatalities result.
Throughout the United States,
particularly in Pennsylvania. Whst
vIrginians are designated by the rath:
er vulgar term Snakes" For some
years the use OF the sobrlquet had
been gradually dying out due very
probably to the fact that the snake
crop was falling off and no longer
would the term prove appropriate.
With the day OF bumper reptile crops
returning however, 1t is likely that
the designation may be unplcasanty
recalled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

But u few of the mines on Cabin
Greek were in operation today. The
miners appear to be undecided just
what move 10 make. but are stilliIn
slsting that the mine guards must so.
A number OF miners came 10 this
city today and procured rifles, and II
is known that one shipment of ammu.
milton contained about one hundred
rounds. While it's not definitely known
Ii is believed the rifles and ammuni.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
COPS BETTING ON BABY.
ss,ooo,ooo AstOr Mite Subject Of
Squirrel ouarrels.


MNM o.h' AUGUST fAna
SUI, 'pa' mysterious iohsfessea
O'.u seen ior se,era' uass pas'l
retuses ~ ansn' On tne As'of
mansion ~ upper fil'n afehue'
from Tue raNeinen' . u ,r'hl Q.
's"e i'ouse o. Aii'iois 'ae otiu
can easliy pe .naue OUT H.sa III
'ne sNy e'r'iihs anu e,rsslhs
aDou' "'' 'e"es ~ se'.'e .'o"p u.
.ne 'H.,iHe' 'op :" ''s tons ye'S
,oM w p,nu,e sMass ~ tle
h's" VIM ""at sle pi'iu'e eon'
'''ns eNe'S ohe N"oMs o"t nne.'i'
81 II pu' VI s'fi Worries t'e
sparrow cops III een'ral park ull'
i .nes are pe''lns peaauIE E''n
s"e sl"lt,s,s oh .ne pfopietpi
.lie senNs Milnou' reHettnee'
as .ps negical men say !! II ae,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
SPECI..AlL EI. E CTION
ON 100000 ROAD
BOND ISSUE CALLED
ALL THE DETAILS, BUT THE
DATE, WHICH WILL LIKELY BE
/ SEPT. at, PROVIDED FOR.
1lNIIE|.lIAsl3 lII|.I MILES OF PAVEDR0AD
WILL PAVE EVERY ROAD IN
FA,lRMoNT DISTRICT AND
MAKE coon ROADS A PERMA.
NENT BLESSING.

The order calling for special elcc.
tton in Fairmont district on the ques.
ton Of the issuance OF 100000 bond
Issue for The permanent Improvement
OF roads In the district was yesterday
prepared by the county court, and
will be published in this paper on
Saturday according to the report OF
the county clerk this morning. l
Twenty:three miles Of road will he
permanently improved, provided that
1.-The money cdn be secured by the Is.
tsnance of the bonds.
The order Is the result OF several
large petitions which have been cir.
culated throughout the city by promi.
nent men interested in the bcttcrlng
OF the county roads, hundreds OF
property owners within tho district
having signed the petition.
The agitation regarding the better.
ment OF the county roads has been
going on throughout the county for
some time past. and the Chamber OF
Commerce In this city later took up
the matter in such way that the pc.
1lttons and the following order by the
,. court were sas s4lt:
II all plans now carry, the date OF
the special election will be septcm.
.bet;21st
eAll Of the proper election officials
were suggested by the county court
yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
TWO FROM EACH PRECINCT IN
THE COUNTY. ONE REPUBLICAN.
AND ONE DEMOCRAT.

The court in pursuance OF the pro.
visions and requirements OF Chapter
Is of the acts OF the Legislature OF
1911 requiring the appointments OF
two qualified voters In each voting
precinct, doth this day appoint the
following named persops for registrars
Tor the precincts OF this county:
Fairmont District Marion Co., W. Va.
Precinct no. /, Court House-Mar-
tin L. Hoult, C. Z. Manley.
Precinct No. 2. Old Normal-Law.
renee McClay. C. i. Smith.
Precinct No. ). Barnsvl''e-F. J..
Hess. G. A. Hunsaker.
Precinct No. 4, Barrackvile-Floyd
Moore. Lawrance Conaway.
Precinct No. 5, Fifth ward school
Frank II. Amos. Ernest Mccoy.
Precinct No. 8. Normal school build.
mgr. E. Morgan, f. F. Holbcrt.
Precinct No. :. Hamilton Ware
House-A. b. Mcdonald. Ed. Slack.
Precinct No. s, Fleming school
house, Herbert Fetty, Geo. F. Roscn.
merkle.
Winfield Dist. Marion Co., VI. Va.
Precint No. l, Montana-Ed. F.
Hoult. Joe Holmes.
Precinct No. 2, MI. Harmony.
w. Morgan. Marion Meredith.
Precinct No. 3, Bunner.s-Wager
t'unncr, friedrich VanGildcr.
Precinct No. 4, Murray-A. b. Jol.
life. L. ]. Hunsaker.
Grant Dist. Marion Co., W. Va.
Precinct No. /, ALonongah-o. J
CONTINUED o- paos E,sh.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
PROTEST
THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE CITY
ARE STRONGLY PROTESTING
AGAINST THE ALLEGED PLAN
OF THE 3. & o. R. r. CO. TO
LOCATE FREIGHT DEPOT ON
EAST SIDE OF RIVER.
THE NExPENsE OF HAULING
FREIGHT ACROSS THE BRIDGE
WOULD BE A BURDEN TOO
GREAT FOR PUBLIC TO BEAR.

The rumor that the B. 4 o. Rail.
road Company has decided TO locate
The freight depot on the East Side Of
the river Is creating great deal Of
unfayorable comment among the bust.
ness men OF the city and II there is
any foundation to the report there
will 20 an organized resistance made
to the plan and 1t will have the co.
operation OF both the Business Mems
Association and the Chamber OF oCm.
merce. The cost OF the long haul
across the bridge will be more than
the public will stand and 1t may be
that the company will be cnjoined
from any such action. II II is con.
templated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
SHO OCKlIIyG Dol OIJBLE
MURDER BY SOLD DIER
I'M NIIlNGO COZ
WIFE OF MURDERED MAN FATAL
a LY WOUNDED GIVES BIRTH no.
CHILD BEFORE PASSING AWAY
CROWD THREITENs .LIDGRIlSI
GUN USER WAS HOME ON FUR:
LoueH-poMEsTlc TROUBLE is;
SAID TO BE CAUSE or TRA AcEpy.

prt,n.r,r i, u,Jg,,...sj /. /, !. Z.
:, = IN M. - 80 !.
aa,. :, :, a.nSa '.,., 4, =" y. a Y ~,
~. sa'neteu a'o..pasi sine lrs'i' ~ Sevsss
- p ~. -, Z, 2. s...f ~ -
'.,, ,'s sas. Aa"1Vn .I.ss1 ssssss
80. so.a, no'ue W ! .ur'osk sn9 ny
no, n,s"' n,afuy.su Aesns.u i,aafsss ,slt y.
aAa ~: 4's S.e aHp pslnsps + ssssy
,,.s, '"ounu.a Da' DaNs9n stssss:
o " sgsfg, y, sils. VIZ sSsS tsso ~.
s,,,,., ~ ~ s@,,% a,,% H. (, sasn a.ea
ms'iee ,, ,nat eauseq tts s1sl sol st.s.
t's'ty.s a'so si9sea ~ @ aeasil - w
"%D'tn emu s., =. & y
because Oh ,nes wires pelng saeSh 9s ~
rel"een tn,s Guy and sulsap Y. I y
+, iHi''oetS'e ~ iea," uesa''s s9-aaS =
lne MoFklns o. 'ne mop al ana 'seyeEAl
reports "aNe peel reserved sei mat tlla fpaw
o1u vas ''nc"eu sAoflis peiorss llla,
nlsn'' nut 'n's report @ Gapnotj .pe con;
hfHlsu. Inc report Is 70 the seIecs
lhat the MOP slormed the ian and
strung me murderer up 10 astiearbS
nee
Domestic trouble rs said 10 have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
THE sTORK BRINGS JOHN JACOB AsTOR JR.
is HEIR 10 THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS
DEAD MAN LIES ON
u WIRES FOB AN HOUR.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 1i.-Samuel
P. Felkner. a young electrician
in the employ OF the York Haven
Water and Power Company. was
electrocuted while at the top OF
a telegraph pole in making
repairs to a wire, iii said that
Felkner took hold OF a live wire
with both hands.
His body fell across the wires
and remained there for an hour
while the village residents sazed
on in horror, afraid to attempt to
take him down. Finally Charles
Grone, more daring than the 9th
ers, climbed the pole and let the
bodysto the ground with a rope.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
MRS. MADELINE FORCE AsToR,
SURVIVOR or THE TITANIC
DISASTER. GIVES BIRTH TO
BOY BABY THIS MORNING.
MOTHER is DOING WELL
MUCH SATISFACTION EXPRESS.
ED THAT THE. CHILD WAS A BOY
AND NO DISPUTE AS TO RIGHT
TO NAME OF JOHN JACOB AS
TOR.

NEW YORK, Aug. t4.-John Jacob
Astor's post humous child, heir 10
three hundred millions, arrived. at
Sis this morning and was boy.
The child and bis mother Mrs. Mad,
cline Force Astor, are doing well.
The news OF the event which has
been awaited eagerly by all New
York because OF the tragic death on
The Titanic OF the chlld's father today
%ds conveyed to the world by the fol;
lowing bulletin issued by the special,
ist in charge:
Mrs. Astor has son born at S:15
this morning. His name is John Ja-
cob Astor. The mother and son are
n good condition.
"(signed) EDWIN b. cRAGIN,
Specialist In Charge"
Early in the day there was an un-
usual crowd in front OF the Astor
mansion on Fifth avenue and in Cen.
tral park, opposite, drawn By the fact
that the girl widow did not take her
accustomed automobile airing yester.
day and the Idea that the stork had
arrived was strong because OF the
signs OF uasual activity about the
house.
That the child WAS a boy was a
matter OF intense satisfaction 10 Mrs.
Astor and her family was known rs
Mrs. Astor announced to a friend that
she hoped the child would be boy
SO. that II could bear the name of her
husband.
Vincent Astor was until today the
only son OF Colonel sstor ind there
was no one to dispute the right OF the
new arrival to the name of John ia.
cob Astor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14

lion went 10 the Cabin Creek district.
The miners at Boomer did not re.
turn to work to-day. despite the efforts
Cf the union officials to induce them
10 return. Some of the miners have
stated that they would not return Tin
I'll they were paid. Their payday &C,
co,ding TO the custom for several
years, would be the third Saturday OF
the month when there are five satur;
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
HERALD plsPArcH BOLTS
The REpusLlcAN PARTY.

3 HUNTINGTON. .-.Ya1- Aug. .l34s,
The Huntington Herald Dispatch. the
leading Republican newspaper OF
southern West Virginia In an editorial
which will be, published "Wednesday
morning, renounces lts allegiance to
the National Republican party and
pledges It's support TO Theodore
Roosevelt and the Progressive party.
F. "A. Macdonald, editor OF the Herald
ls a Republican nominee for the legls.
azure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
ARE APPOINTED
10 LIST THE VOTERS OF co.

Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Ford, OF
Cumberland, Md, who have been Wis.
iting the formers father, Mr.. Mike
Ford. of sFairmont avenue. for the
past week, left Tuesday morning in
their touring car via Uniontown, Pa.
for Cumberland. They were accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Steele and Thomas, Ir., who have
been spending some time in Cumber,
land. r-'a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
NEGRO LyNcAED.,

GoLUMBUs, Ca, Aug. 14.-Holding
up OFFICIALS In the court house, mob
Of about 40 men here yesterday after.
noon took T. scotton. alias q. McEl.
henney, a sixteen year old negro, on
trial, and lynched him. just beyond
the city limits.
The negro was accused OF killing
cedron Land, white. near town two
months tgo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
NEGROES KILLED.

ABERNANT, Ala. Aug. 14.-Nlne.
teen negro miners were instantly kill
ed by an explosion near here yester.
day morning ut tho Abernant coal
company's mine. Seventeen bodies
had been taken out at . o'clock last
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
BUTTONS CAUSE STRIKE,
Because 20 Men Did Not''wesr
Union Made Buttons on over.
ais 500 Men and Boys
neo on Strike.
(By United Press.)

PoTTSVlLLE; Pa, August IA.
Because forty men employed in
the Oak Hill Colllery here did
not wear union made buttons on
their overalls and jumpers, 600
men and boys in the mine today
went on strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
THE COUNTY COURT Fixes
LEVY AT IS CENTS 0NI SI0O.
THE RATE WILL BE 17scENTss IN.
THE CITY OF FAtRMoNI;6 AND
ONE CENT MORE ON ouTsiDE, Y
SPECIAL Levy; Of, EIGHT CENTS
Sis MADE WITH DISTRICT ROAD
LEvIES ALTO AND. ~ CENTS.

The county court met yesterday
and during tic session Of the court
prepared the estimate for the county
levy 10 be fixed in two weeks.
A rate Of levy OF IS cents Oh the
800 outside. OF the city OF Fairmont
and II ceats on the same amount
within the city limits was fixed
A special levy OF s cents on the \
800 was also estimated, while the
road tax as extimated In the different
districts was as follows: s. y Il &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-14
N0N--UN|ON miners
GOING TO PAINT CREEK
y 4 TROUBLE IS EXPECTED
CBy United Press.J

CHARLESTON, W. 4Nonunon m ne are being sent
the Paint the strike Of the
the state guard and further
operators
while the feeling is bitter bu
experienced
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE
i IN MAINE WOODS
Daniel C. Emory and Nurse
Bride the Victims

Portage Lake, Me-. Sept. 8.-The
'love match" which Daniel c.. Emery,
son and heir of the late George D.
Emery, the millionaire mahogany i'm
porter of Chelsea, Mass. contracted
with a Boston nurse two years ago,
has had a tragic finish written to it,
with the. murder here of Mrs. Emery,
and her husbands suicide.
Mrs. Emery's body was found
crumpled up in a corner of the bed
room, with face terribly mutilated.
She had been strangled to death by
her nightclOthes.
Across the bed, with his head in a
pool Of blood, lay Emery. In his right
hand was clutched a revolver.
Mrs. Emery died hours before her
husband followed her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-11
ORR Fans

Mrs. o. w. Locke is visiting friends
insLudlow.
Mrs. B. H. Hooker has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Darling, and
friend.
Miss Ina Nye of Barton is assisting
at the Central Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
Gerald French has gone to Bingham,
Me-, to work for the Bingham Lumber
Company.
Clayton Badger from Lynn, Mass,
is here for weeks vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Frank Hunt.
Arthur W. Smith of the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, visited his
brother, J. F. Smith, recently.
Miss May Brigham, who has been
| spending the summer with her cousin,
Mrs. G.. D. French, has returned to her
home in Tunica, Miss.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Twombly and
Mrs. H. B. Smith are spending the
week at Willoughby Lake with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Twombly.
There ill'be business meeting of
| the Village Improvement society held
| at the library Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock A full attendance is desired.
The Canadian Circle met with Mrs.
A. H. Billiard, Sept. 9Th. A program
of songs, readings and music by Miss
Lothrop was enjoyed and refreshments
| were served by the hostess.
The Mothers club met September
3rd at the home of Mrs. J. W. Laugh
ton. Fourteen members and two visit
ors we're present. A very interesting
program was rendered and a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed by all.
The V. I. S. Dramatic club of Gov
entry will present their play, 1.-The
Village School Ma am" in the opera
house, Thursday evening, September
II. Everybody cordially invited. This
play was presented at Coventry twice
to full houses and was given at 1ras-
burg to a highly appreciative audience.
Everyone is extended cordial in
vitaton to the shore dinner, Congre-
gational church, Saturday evening,
5 80 p. M, until all are served. The
menu consists of fish chowder,
pickles, olives, tomato and cucumber
salad, rolls, ice cream, cake, coffee.
Adults, Is cents, children Is cents.
Boiled live lobster, pickles, olives,
tomato and cucumber Salad, rolls,
corn, Ice cream, cake, coffee. Adults
SO cents, children, Is cents, Fish chow
der served with lobster, Is cents ex,
ira.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-11
ARDEN COE FARM

contains @ acres OF 1ano erd
of softWood umoer
wood place nicely
splendid pastures
block wood These farms usS %
whcn WI" W ou
time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-11
ACCEPTS THE CALL
Winston Churchill Willing to Head
New Hampshire Progressives

Manchester, N. H., Sept. O.
Winston Churchill accepts the call of
the Progressives to run for governor
of New Hampshire.
In a letter sent to Robert L. Man.
ming of this city, chairman of the
Progressive executive committee, Mr. &.
Churchill declares that the motive
power behind the third party is re-
ligion-the longing of a people for So
cial justice. He scores old fashioned
political platforms and party bosses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-11
Will Succeed Admiral Osterhaus In
Command of Atlantic Fleet

Hamilton, Mass, Sept. 9.-Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus will retire
from the command of the Atlantic
fleet and be succeeded by Rear Ad-
miral Charles J. Badger, acting aid
for operations, about the first Of jan
uary, according to an announcement
made by Secretary of the Navy George
Won L. Meyer at his home here.
Rear Admiral Osterhaus will go to
the navy general board, the change
being in line with the policy Of the
navy department to have it's rear ad-
mirals serve on the board before re-
firing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-11
DISEASE SPREADING
Fraud Reported in South Carolina
Never Suspected

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 8.-The
call of John Gary Evans, chairman of
executive committee, for funds to
conduct the investigation of alleged
election frauds is being answered gen.
erOusly.
Counties where no rumors of cor
ruption had escaped are now report
ing specific instances. In Greenwood
county one of the boxes had twenty
four more votes in it than there were
names on the registration list; an
other box had eighteen, and still an
other ten more than lawful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-11
DR.. Dunlap ReSiuns

Washington, Sept. CDR. F. L.
Dunlap of the bureau of chemistry and
associate chemist under DIR. Harvey
Wiley, while the latter was chief of
the bureau, resigned to accept a COM
mercial position in Chicago. DR..
Dunlap was member of the pure
food board, and came into public no
tice as one of the authors of charges
Of irregularity against DR.. Wiley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-11
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

Harold Blount and Robert Dean. to all
of whom the community extends SYM
pathy.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
all the neighbors and friends who sc
kindly assisted us during the illness
and death of our beloved mother. Els
pecially would we extend thanks to the
singers and to those who sent the
beautiful flowers. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dean,
Mrs. Hattie E. Cleveland,
Eugene I. Blount,
John C. Blount,
Frank M. Blount,
w. c.. Blount
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-11
Loan SOUGHT by Cuba

Havana, Set. president Gomez
is anxious to obtain the consent Of
the United States government to make
a loan of $11 900, 900 for the purpose
of carrying out the contract in cor
nection with the sewer and paving
construction work in Havana.