davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25

A certificate of incorporation was
filed by William r. Gorrell, A. Free
born Brown and Thomas J. Brown for
the incorporation of the English Steel
Cross Tie Company. The capital stock
is $4,000. The principal Office of the
corporation will be in Havre de Grace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25

Farmers have commenced harvest
ing the corn crop in Washington coun-
ty, which, Notwithstanding the severe
drought, will be fairly good The first
corn cut was on the Findlay farm,
along the Williamsport pike, on which
Emmanuel Hoffman is the tenant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25

Cumberland Council, No $50,
Knights OF Columbus, has elected
George D. Landwehr, Henry ]. Click,
Michael ]. Welsh and William f.
Walsh to represent the council at the
missionary conference to be held in
Boston next month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25

On the charge of obtaining money
by false representation, Joseph Lamp
ley, of Havre de Grace, escaped from
the courtroom before second war
rant, charging forgery, could be
served, it is alleged that Lampley
forged the names of F. D. Horner and
j. E. Carey to checks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25

The Hartford county grand jury has
recommended that the sheriff and his
deputies be more vigilant in keeping
down the tramp nuisance, and also
recommended that the magistrates be
more severe with their sentences
when tarmps are brought before them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25

John R. Miller, wife and child were
severely injured while driving along
the National turnpike, near Beneyola
An unidentified automobile, said to
have been without lights, crashed
into the buggy, upsetting it and throw
ing the occupants into the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25

En- route to Baltimore with a cargo
of tomatoes, the Eve Clarence. a buy
eye, Capt. Fogle Collier, of Winches-
ter, sprung leak off Love Point and
came near sinking. The cargo of 500
baskets of tomatoes was thrown over
board and a passing tug towed the
sinking vessel into Jackson's creek
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-09-25

Queen Anne's county farmers are
suffering heavy damages to their corn
crops through the depredations of
large flocks of blackbirds. In droves
of thousands, the birds descend upon
the fields and eat the tassel off the
corn, causing the ears to fail to
mature. Thousands of dollars have
been lost. The blackbirds have paid
no attention to the cold weather and
have not yet begun their migration
southwark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
BAER'S WINDOW
At Market Street Store Attracts Many
Christmas Shoppers-eoses OF
Candy Beautifully Arranged.

What Is considered one OF the most
handsome window displays in the city
IL that on the Twelfth street side ~
Baer's Market street pharmacy. The
display 81 boxes Of fine candies and
chocolates and many persons passing
along the street yesterday and last
evening stopped 10 gaze upon the
beautiful assortment The boxes are
so arranged that the pedestrian can't
hcip but notice them. they beinl
placed in an paris OF the window on
Younkin's racks. in which limitation
flowers ~ an colors aid In setting on
the display
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
EUR-TRIMMED Blouses
L at $3.50

THE Fur-Trimmed Blouse is
1 ar the top wave of popu-
larity among fashionable dress
erS. We have received within
the past week about a hundred
new Waists of this kind made
of chiffon. crepe de Chine and
shadow lace. The Chiffon
BlouseS are in low neck models
with long sleeves made over net
and chiffon, neatly trimmed at
neck and down front with rich
dark brown fur. These Waists
come in black, navy and Copen-
hagen blue. mahogany. taupe
and wisteria. strictly new
models and worthy of your con-
sideration as gift-articles. Put
W in pretty holly box at
$3.50 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
"eooTLEooER" IEr OFF
WITH VERY LIGHT FINE

$40 100 f''srVtrn tn trc IrteuIr...rr
GRAFTON. ". Va Dec Il o.
two counts ~ bookkeeping" I'D. Har-
mon was found guilty here to-day sr-
was LEI Of lightly with a fne ~ 500
and o. sentence Of thirty days IN jaI
Two ~ tho wi'nc. ses against him adj
mitie' puschasinr intoxicants from
We rWou The case has been reported
to the federal authorities. and be- VII
DO tried IN United states court after
ending his term in the local jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Pencil Box Outfits for Gifts

you will find at the Stationery Counter nice line Of
Pencil Box Outfits at moderate prices-articIes
Schoo boys and girls especially can use to advantage:
AT 2oc we offer hinged containing four Pencils Pen
rOoer and Pen and Pencil Holder combined Eraser
AT SOC show hinged and box with drawer contain
ing nine separate items
AT VOC and CSC have large hinged box with
full assortment of Pencils and accessories
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Mems Shirts at S1.OO-

-'a~h - A''h - at PAsOO
Plated Bosom Shirts
Plain Bosom Shirts
Short, Semi-Stiff Bosom
Shirts
Shirts with soft French
cuffs and soft separate collar
Shirts with attacht collars
Mems Shirts at S1.5O-
Plated Bosom Shirts
Shirts with two separate
stiff collars
Shirts with separate soft
collars
Shirts with attacht collars
Note-We carry complete
line of Arrow Brand Collars.
If you purpose giving a box
of Collars for Christmas, look
in the back of the Collar HE
wears, get the name and size
and we can supply just the
style he wears regularly.
These Shirts come in mad
raS. percale and French
flannel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Handkerchiefs for Everyone
THOUSANDS of Christmas Handkerchiefs here for
your choosing separately and in boxes all ready for
gift-givng. few suggestions:

Children's Handkerchiefs. three
in a fancy book box for 25c
WOmenis All-Linen Handker-
chiefs, six style initial in
pretty wreath, each. -. .25c
Mems Handkerchiefs, six in
pretty burnt wood box for
59c
Women's All-Linen Handker-
chiefs, plain. each SC TO Csc
WOmen's Hand Embroidered
Handkerchief in wide and
narrow hens and the Prin-
cess lace edge, choice of
about hundred styles, each
25c 10 S1.50
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, all
linen, long Tiffany and Japa-
nese letter. each 12I5c,
25c and SOC
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs, all
widths of hens, each 1Oc TO
soc
Mems Extra Size Linen Hand
kerchiefs, each CSC and SOC
Mems Plain White Silk Hand
kerchiefs, each soc and CSC
Youths Handkerchiefs. with
correct hens, each 12lec and
25c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
eve pea cenr. DIVIDEND

PHILADELPHIA. Dec o. The 10
nigh valley Railroad Company d.
c.arod tho usual scmi annual diyidnuf
m fvc pcr cent on fs common and
Preferred etock Tho company an
rornccr thai hereafter dfvifonfs
would he paid quarterly instead oi
semlanuually
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
SECOND MEETING WITHIN TWO
DAYS HELD AND MEN,
6ERS WRANGlE.

Over Passage Of Law That Citixen7
70 on, 70! w "a vo,c y, ons .t, s"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Boxt Handkerchiefs for women,
prettily embroidered. six in
gift box, at. 15c
Boxt Handkerchiefs. prettily
embroidered in one corner,
three ~ holiday box for SOC
Boxt Linen Handkerchiefs. six
styles of initials in wreath.
three in attractive gift box
Tor S1.JO
Boxt Linen Handkerchiefs.
with corner neatly embroid-
cred, three in box. .75c
All-Linen Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs- with corner en-
broidered. four in nice gift
box for ............S1.OO
All-Linen Handkerchiefs with
pretty embroidered design in
corner, six in holiday box
S1.5O
Mems All-Linen Handkerchiefs,
soft bleacht, six in gift box
S1.5O
Children's Handkerchiefs. plain
white or colored border. with
or without initial and nursery
rhymes, three in pretty box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Women's Tiffany Initial Hand
kerchiefs in colors or white.
new wide hem and very
pretty, each 12hc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Christmas-6oys' School or Dres,
Shoes, $50, St.ee. $3.50. MeFadden's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
BelIaire Council Meets Again;
Salary Increase Ordinance Up

Office. But Mayor wassman has re-
signed his position with n Beliaire
firm and viii devote his time to the
Office after January ]. 1914. II Is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

f'.5;s:E5s\
g.; J
For Christmas
Buy the Miniature
Railways With
the Ives Name
YOUR boy will he delighted
1 with an Ives Miniature
Railway System for Christmas.
1t will keep him happy for
many weeks TO come. We have
a complete assortment of Ives
Toys in the Toy World on the
fourth floor The Mechanical
Railways. complete. sell for
S2.75 TO $500 and the
Electrical from $500 TO
$3.50. We also have here
| separate Freight and Passenger
lCarS, Automatic Crossings.
Signal Lights, Bridges, Tun-
nels, Passenger Stations. Track
etc.
| Something else that boys and
| girls will be interested in are
these Telegraph and Wireless
| Outfits. by which practical tele-
| graphy and wireless sending
NAV be learned and consider
able skill acquired. We have
these complete and ready for
use az Csc for the Telegrapher
Outfits and $50 for the
Wireless Outfits.
Cortella is a board game that
interests the grown-ups as much
as the children. because il is ex-
citing and several can play il
at once. The price is only $50
complete.
A dandy line of Christmas
Tree Ornaments here for your
selection. but the time is draw
ing near, so be prompt if you
would not be disappointed.
Toy World still full of won
ders for the little folks. Let
1 them come as often as they
| wish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

christmas-Neekties In fancy boz
Is. 25e. PC. soc 81. MeFADpE Ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Demonstration and Sale of
Wear-Ever Aluminium kitch-
en- Utensils Continues All
This Week in the Busy Base
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

Christnas-Men's Kid Gloves In
boxes, ese. SITS. $50. MeFADDEN'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

In favor Of throwing out several OF the
old and anti4uated ordinances
The newly appointed food inspector.
W. ~ Smith. spent busy day yesterday
looking over different produce houses ia
the city. Mr.. Smith is gradually getting
the people IN confidence with the work
OF inspecting the food and asks for tire
hearty cooperation Of all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
.JURY UPHOLDS WILL.
Thomas Gushing Was Not tnduiy In
Hucncrd In Beuuca.hing PROPERTY.

The Jury in the case Of the con-
tested will of the late Thomas Cush-
ing. the contest of which occupied
Chittondcu county court most of a week,
brought I'm a verdict late Thursday aft
ernoun upholdiug III" WILL
The case went to the jury IN the at
ternoon. Arguments of counsel and
the judges charge took up the great
or part of the day
Soon after court opened in the
morning }. j. Enright made the argu-
ment for the contestants He sald
the contestants made no claim OF
mental incapacity on the part OF
Thomas Cushing and claimed no de-
feet in the execution of the will, but
based their whole case upon the un-
due influence which they claimed was
exerted by Thomas Shea and his fam
lily upon the testator.
Mr. Leary said that the making of
the second viii was entirely the OLD
mans act In proof of this he al
Iuded TO the fact that Gushing mad,
the will with the help of Elhu p
| Taft, who had always been his l.
visor. The Shcas according to tn,
testimony, had suggested that NJ. q
|
! strument
Both attorneys reviewed the 'Ni-
| dence AT some length.
Judge stanton began his charge t,
the jury at 2:3o and it lasted nearly
An hour. The iudg" instructed th'
Jurors that the question Of the cNccu
ton of the will had not been raise,
an SO need not be considered. H.
told them that this left two questions
for them To pass upon, Whethsr or no
Thomas Gushing at the time of max
ing the will was Of sound and dispos
ing mind and memory, and whether o
not the will was in any way the re
suit of undue influence brought 4
bear upon the old man by the Shoas
He said that in establishing Thoma
lEushipS,s mental capacitx Ina hnrdsI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
NEW ICE COMPANY.
Young BurIiugtonian starts i'm Busi-
ness in nutinnd under bright Auspices.

The Rutland Evening News says: The
Eddy Ice company, with capital stock
of &n,~u has just been organized to
take over the Ice business of Eddy
Brothers of Rutland. The company Is
"A close corporation, \. .. Ferguson OF
burlington and Ezekicl Eddy of Rutland
ana the formers son. Orva \ Ferguson
.of Minneapolis Mimi, being the incorpor-
ators. Mr.. Eddy will Doe president of
tn" new company when its organization
is completed within 20 few days am'
OrNa A. Ferguson. who has had two
years experience, VIII br manasrr of
the business
Mr. Ferguson, 81, is the chief owner
of tn" Consumers Tee company of Bun
lmgton and his son, "a graduate of thu
/ University of Vermont has recently been
connected with the cedar Lake Ice COM
panN. IT is the intention of Mr. Eddy tC
retire from active management OF the
business"
When So many Nouu- men are Eolnl
to other States it is encouraging 10 see
young Normonters seeking business II
| their native state and Mi Ferguson WI
have tho best wishes of host of Bur
l lington friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
TRANSFER OF REGIMENTS.
Tenth Cavalry Going and second Cav
airy Coming for Physical Reasons.

(From the Army and Navy Journal
Orders have been issued for the relief
Of two regiments now stationed on the
Texas border. The 10th cavalry goes
from Fort Ethan Allen to Arizona. for
duty on the border with station at Fort
Iiuachuca relieving the 9Th cavalry.
The 18th cavalry, from Fort Mycr, Fort
Sheridan and Fort Leavonworth, relieves
the I'd cavalry at Fort Bliss, Texas and
In New Mexico, for patrol duty along the
border. The chief of staff decided TO
recommend this transfer of troops to the
secretary of war owing to the fact that
the I'd and 9th cavalry which are to be
brought to eastern stations from ardu-
Gus service alonS tho Mexican border.
have had the longest foreign and tropi-
cal service in cuba. the Philippines,
Porto Rico ana Hawaii He also Is most
anxious 10 station these regiments in
higher latitudcs so that the officers, men
and horses may get into fit physical con-
dition for field training The I'd and 9TH
cavalry will Toe assembled next summer
i'm the cavalry camp of instruction for
the same character of work that the 10th
and 18th did during the past summer
Both of the regiments ordered to the
frontier have ucen at eastern stations for
the past five vears and ,r,. vv.,l .o,iinnod
for service on tho bord.r r,.,d.,t,,i,.
this transfer Indicates tb. unli,,. or tina
war department to establish permanently
a camp of instruction at Winchester for
brigade of cavalry. It is planned to
send another brigade to Winchester next
summer to fill out the brigade. The l4tu
Cavalry, now stationed at Fort ROliu.
SON Nah will nroho,,,. t,,. .o,..,,,.I
orders far tho actual r,o,.o,n,,,, ~, III,
cavalrv ro,ir,ar,s r,h,ol ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
MRS. NlERURG A WITNESS
Told of Her iInrdsbius Following Her
husbands Arrest and Imprisonment.

The $1,000 damage case of Mrs. Lena
Nioburg against Victor Cohen and Max
AEcl for the alleged offeuse of deliberate
ly cnucinp her husband to commit
adultery with one Hattie Gushing, alias
Macia, so that they might then turn him
over TO the officers Of the law and ruin
him, occupied Chittcnden county court
Saturday forenoon. Court then adjourned
to meet at two o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nieburg was the only witness. She
testified that her husband loved her
though she did have to once call the
police She said that She had five chill
dron. four of whom lived at home. Her
husband she said, was in the junk busl-
ness and she carried ON a fruit and gro
Gerry store. She told briefly about her
husband arrest and Imprisonment, and
related her troubles during that time
She said she had UNDERGONE hardshps
irving to carry on both hel husband
business and her own, with only her chill
drcn to help her She hsl also been hurt
aud humlllated hv tho fact that her
friends dropped her from their calling
lists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
BURLINGTON. VT.

able record and since his youth nearly all
Of his time has been spent In the army
service of the United States He enlisted
in Washington. ID. c. February /, 1852,
and was at that time assigned to the 10th
cavalry, which was chasing Indians on
the plains. He almost Immediately start
cd for the West, the officer in charge of
the recruits being col G. H. Gricrson.
then second lieutenant and Just begin
ming his career in the army. The colonel
Of the regiment was Brig Gen. Giierson,
father Of the lieutenant Another officer.
who was commencing his career at that
time. and who afterwards attained rank
was col r. W. Jones', who was a first
lieutenant.
1ordon's first enlistment was for five
wears and nearly that entire time was
spent in Indian campaigns. Geronimo
was then loose and the regiment was kept
busy with army brushes all over Arizona
and the surrounding country. Tho next
enlistment was in the 25th infantry, which
was stationed in Montana. one enlist
mcnt in the infantry was enough for one
march was Of @oj miles to the Rocky
mountains over unbroken country.
After the expiration OF that enlistment
ne broke his service until 1885 ana Their
went into the 9th cavalry, where he tool,
competitive examination ana was made
= quartormastcr sergeant of the quarter
master corps This position he has since
held IN all Of his service in the Philip
pines ana on the plains he escaped injury,
cxctot from horse kicks, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
CHENALIERS D'CHAMPLAIN
First state Convention Closed with Re
ccptiOn sunday Afternoon.

The first Stat" convention of the
Chevalicrs de Champlain closed sun
day afternoon with a reception which
was held in the rooms of Court num-
Der one ON Main street. \ business meet
ing was held Thursday morning, when
the bylaws were amended ANA officers
elected as follows: President \. 6.
Florence; first vice-president f. =
Frechettc: second viCe-president. Marc
Lafond uf Fair Haven; third vico-prcsi-
dent, 6. +. Dion; secretary, y. j. Gravel;
trea surer, Napoleon Thomas; medical
advisor Dr. q. +. Latour: chaplain,
Monsisnor jerome NJ. Cloarec; organizing
Inspector, f. II. Robilard; auditors. for
three wears, Alfred Huard; for two years,
+. II. Rohillard, for one year, Napoleon
Thomas. All reports showed the society
10 he in excellent condition.
Several different places in the State
We're represented by delegates and ii was
voted that convention should be held
each Year The reception Sunday after
noon from -four to seven o'clock was for
,ho m"mhrrs and ladies and a few in
y.tr1 guests A buffet lunch was served,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
LAVIGNE ACQUITTED
tu!rt Holds That No Credit Sale Was
Made

j Henry LaNignc was acquitted Thurs
day ..lternouL In city court of the charge
made against him of selling liquor on
credit at his second class license place ON
the corner of Battery and College streets.
Judge Palmer held that in order to make
a credit sale the minds of both parties
must meet and arrange the conditions Of
the sale and the evidence in The case
tended to show that there was no such
arrangement. The examination showed
also that there was no intention on the
part of Lavgne to "vade the law in re-
spect to the sale of liquor on credit.
:. H. Miller and Joseph Agel were the
witnesses for the state and they told
practically the same story. Miller or
dercd two gallons of whisltey from the
office of the Queen city market in the
presence of Agel Lavigne wa out of
! town at the time and his clerk, Charles
Beauchomin, answered the telephone
Miller wished the goods delivered at once
and wanted the lowest possible price
Bcauchemin told him that the price
would probably be s.. but that wher
! Lavigne returned he might make the
/ rate lower. The matter was left in tina
manner When Lavigne returned next
day and learned of the transaction, he a
once had bill for collection sent to Mil
Ter
Charles Beauchemin, who is the onl,
employee at the store, was given sever
grillng by states Attorney Hopkins II
AN effort to disclose If l.avigne ever sol'
on credit There was nothing In that lin
disclosed, however, and B"auche
min proved "A strong witness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-30
TENTH GOING To ARIZONA
Regiment Will BE Transferred
to Forts Huachuca and Apache.
Second Cavalry, Vow mt Fort hiss
Texas, Coming TO Fort Ethan Al
len. where II Was stationed
some Years Ago.

The Tenth United States cavalry, which
has been at Fort Ethan Allen since July
of 1909, will be changed probably in
December or January, to Forts Huachuca
and Apache, Arizona. Eleven troops will
be stationed at the former post and one
at the latter. The Second cavalry, which
relieved the Third at Fort Ethan Allen
when the fort was young. viii return
here under the command of Col. Frank
West and the list of officers contains ~ few
who are well known to Burlingtonians.
The information that the Tenth would
be ordered away was received by Colonel
Grierson in telegram from the acting
head of the cavalry division in Washing
ton. 1t announced that orders would be
issued ordering IN egiment 90 Arizona.
A telegram to another officer announced
that the Second cavalry, which l. now
at Fort Bliss. Texas would be sent here.
The Fifteenth will go TO Fort Bliss and
tho Fifth, which Is now at Forts
Huachuca and Apache, will relieve the
Fifteenth at Fort Sheridan MNer and
Leavenworth
Tho Tenth caNr,lr-- arrived IT Fort
Ethan Allen July .. 1909 after three
years Of service in the Philippines. and
this is the first eastern post at which
that regiment has ever been stationed
since it was organized in 1866 at the
close Of the Civil War. Its first com
handing officer was BENJAMIN Grierson.
father of It's present colonel. No rcpi-
mont in the army has seen more action
since that time During all of the In
dian troubles the regiment was in the
field of action and i. the later days
it has done good work in The Philip