davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Trial Of Army Officers
Attracts Much Attention
By Associated Prcrs

London. Jan. 17,-For many years
no suit has aroused such widespread
interest in the British Isles as the pro-
ceedings opened to-day at Bow street
police court against eight officers of
the Brush army and eight civilians,
on charges of wholesale graft in con-
nectton with purchases for the army
'canteens." -
According to the opening speech of
the prosecuting counsel, bribery and
corruption have been going on for
upward Of ten years"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
ALLEGED BANDIT IN JAIL

Atlanta, Ga. jan 17.--The police
to-day believe man in Jail here is
the bandit who last night terrorized
passengers on southbound Western
and Atlantic passenger train near here
and robbed them of several hundred
dollars. The prisoner. who was cap
tured near the scene of the holdup.
gave his name as John Jones and
said he lived in Atlanta. The police,
however, say he is James Nolan, OF
Des Moines Iowa. e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
AceI E.iIc~ Ssao Hos
Son Sentenced to a
Term in Penitentiary

In the presence of his aged father.
who for years has served as messen-
ger and assistant custodian in No. Q
court room. Robert Green, son of Rob
ert w. Green, was to-day sentenced
to from one to three years in the East
ern Penitentiary.
Green pleaded guilty to several
charges of forgery. Young Green's
knees gave way as the court pro-
nounced sentence and his whitehead
ed father gently steadied him as he
was being led away by a deputy
sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
ARREST HOBO GANG

A gang of hoboes invaded the opep
hearth department at the Central Iron
and Steel Company's plant last night
and gave Special officer Charles
McCauley much trouble. In a raid
five were arrested and were this after
noon sent to jail for fifteen days by
Mayor Royal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
ROB TOOL HOUSE AGAIN

For the second time in three days
the tool house of Contractor S. T..
Thompson, Walnut and Ninth streets,
was broken open during last night.
The thieves this time got away with
one pair of hip boots. three pair of
rubber boots, three lubricators and
four injectors. On the first visit three
pair of rubber boots and several brass
StOpCoCks We're carried aMaN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
HIT OLD MAN

Confused by the noise and hustle
of the traffic at Fourth and Market
streets this morning, Nathaniel Will
lets. an aged inmate of the county
almshouse, was run down by a heavy
team and injured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
SURPRISE FOR MRS. NUHNs

Marys Brenner, after spending week
with her sister. Mrs. Harrison Knouse
has returned to her home at Altoona
Frank Bream, of Dawson, n. D.. is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. M. e. Spahr-
Mrs. xenia Fernabaugh is confined to
her bed suffering from severe attack
NJ acute Forsy ana to tRe
grip.-George Rudisill and daughter
Miss Sarah, Of York. spent several days
with the Rev. A. B. Mower and family
On Monday evening a surprise party
was given Mrs r. A. Kuhns in honor
of her ffty-fifth birthday. Nothwith-
standing the very rough weather about
forty guests We're present. Refresh
ments were served and a very enioy-
able evening was spent.-A local teach
ers' institute of Upper Allen township
was held in the town school house. Fri
day afternoon and evening and was
very largely attended and interesting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Five Members Of Famous
Logan Guards at Lewistown

LewistOwn, Pa. Jan. II. John G,
Powell, one Of the best known citizens
of the town, has had a severe seige of
pneumonia. = Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Auley, of Grand Island. Neb, have been
calling on friends here. Mrs. ]. b.
McVey, after a short visit to friends
In McVeytown, has returned home to
Macdonald, of Germantown, Philadel-
phia. called on friends here this week.
Mrs. Henry Heigh has been visiting
friends in Lancaster county. = DR.. j.
r. Hunter. who has been in Michigan,
will return home.-Miss Sarah Simp-
son, of Huntingdon, has been visiting
friends here. = Miss N. E. OFT. of Bal
timore. is visiting friends at Open
Hearth. = There are only Ave surviv-
ing members of the famous Logan
Guards In this place at present.-Much
timber Is being cut at present in the
woods surrounding this place. w.
Went, chief engineer of the Hender-
son Fire Company. Is one OF the old
est firemen in the State.--Mrs II. L.
Haverstick and child, of York, Pa has
been calling on her parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
SUGGEST WORKHOUSE
IN DAUPH|V COUNTY
January Grand Jury Follows Lead
Taken by Associated Chari-
ties For Deserters

Following t h e
initiative taken by
the A $ s o C lated
Charities of Har-
risburg Sc V G raj
months ago, the
Dauphin C o UNITY
grand jury at the
conclusion of jan
uary quarter ses-
sions &o-day rec
commended the es-
tablishment of a
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18

Iancy has new delivery wagon
amt drives it without blemish.
). f. Anderson left for Knoxville, Sun
day, to look after some business interests.
DR.. A. w. Lewis, of Copperhill, was in
Ducktown, Monday, on professional bust
ness.
The Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN spent
Saturday in Knoxville, returning Sunday
noon.
Several of our citizens went hunting
lately. They didn't get anything but cold.
The TurtIetown pike is completed to the
Fitzpatrick farm and is said to be in good
shape.
Mr.. Blake, of Nashville, connected with
the state work of the Y. NJ. C. A., visited
the city.
John Hall and his sister have been quite
ill for some little time, but are now re-
ported better.
Albert Crumley, of Prendergast and DIR.
Froneberger, of Etowah, had business in
Ducktown, last Friday.
Rev. Lightfoot delivered series of lee
lures on Revelations" 1t was treat for
those who attended
Squire Arthur Vest, of Cleveland, has
sold his restaurant in that city and will de-
vote his time to his duties as justice of the
peace.
Whooping cough is now having an inning
in Ducktown Judging from the number OF
cases rounnd about.
The Cleveland Herald comes to our desk
as six-page semi-weekly. 1t is printed
on Monnay and Thurcdays.
Col. G. G. Hyatt went to Knoxville and
Chattanooga, Wednesday, on legal business.
He will be buck Sunday.
Miss May Doney spent few days IN
Benton, last week, attending the School In
stitute and Boys Corn Club. She returned
to Ducktown, Saturday.
Ham Wimberly, former citizen OF this
county, died last week at the age OF 10
wears. He will be remembered by the
older citizens of this section and Bradley
county.
Rev. Thomas left for Etowah, Wednes-
dav. where he went to attend the Mission
ary Institute of the Cleveland district. 1t
was in session three days.
When it comes to taking care of those
who are unfortunate, sick, or in want
Ducktown asks odds of no place in East
Tennessee. It's people are the best ever"
Monday and tuesday were ideal hog
killing days and many aporker lies packed
away in salt as the result of this touch OF
winter.
Automobiles find it pretty tough sled
ding, these days. Several OF them have
had NEAR" accidents during the past lew
days.
Mrs. Mary Brock returned from Knox
vile, last Friday. While there folding
bed fell upon one of her hands putting it
out of commission.
Boon Crawford and Dad Bramlett are
the candidates for mayor of Copperhill and
it promises to be quite race. 1t remains
to be seen which is the stronger with the
voters.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18
Local and Personal Mention

Prof W. B. Rucker returned from Ben
ton, Sunday.
Col. C. C. Hyatt returned from Knox
Sunday.
'patrich, of Sweetwater was in
The first of the week.
fancy has new delivery wagon
mt drives it without a blemish.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-18

Last Friday the Polk county Boys Corn
Club held its annual show at OcOee in
connection with the Teachers Institute OF
that section of the county.
Every Corn Club boy was present and
made an exhibition even though two OF
them we're forced to walk from Wetmore
to Etowah to catch the train.
The records which the boys have made
were splendid considering the season
which was not very favorable.
The largest yield reported was from the
Savannah farms at Wetmore and showed
9lB bushels from one acre at cost $l4.-
so, raised dy Dorsey Burnett. This should
be a splendid demonstration to the farmers
of what can be done.
The Tomato Club girls had an exhibition
also, on display. Their fruit and vegetables
created much interest among the farmers
of that section.
The Ocoee school presented a pro-
gramme of csongs and -yells unsurpassed
and their conduct during the day showed
careful school work and fine marching
gave evidence that the physical culture
side of life has not been neglected.
A recent acquisition to the school grounds
is basketball court.
There has been great deal of work
done in improving the campus since the
completion of the modern building and
there seems prospects for the very best
campus in the county.
The pupils and teachers of Shed school
came in a body with badges and yells,
proclaiming their school loyalty and fine
spirit of cooperation.
The basketry display by pupils of the
Benton and Ocoee schools was decorative
and interesting as showing what can be
done by the girls with only little instruc-
ton.
Prof W. B. Rucker presided and the
following programme was rendered:
Song-by Ocoee School.
Prayer-by Rev. W. M. Brochett.
Song-by audience.
Reports-of schools.
Shed by Prof. Clyde Lowry.
Old Fort by Prof Vim. Hyde.
Ocoee by Prof. S. L. Hindman.
Conasauga by Prof. Jno. Quintrell.
Discussion of Tomato Clubs by Miss
May Doney.
"How Kill Bugs by Mary Burchfeld.
Address on Corn Clubs, by Prof. Frank
Hines
Song-by Mixed Quartette.
Short Talks-By Squire Prince, Mr..
Humphry, Judge Williamson, Mr.. R. T.
Nicholson.
Song by primary grades of Ocoee.
Basket dinner by the ladies'
Quartette- Messrs. Lowery, Hindman'
Dunn and Cook,
Address-by Mr. ames Rice.
Song-Star Spanled Banner.
Address-by Mr.. J. C. Mckilvey, OF Brad
ley county,
Quartette -Messrs. Lowery, Hindman.
Dunn and Cook.
Address by Prof. ]. L. Brewer.
Ouartette-Messrs. Lowery, Hindman,
Dunn and Cook.
Yell bv OcOee and Shed schools.
Remarks by Prof. Rucker.
There was an enthusiastic delegation
from Old Fort school that showed well the
spirit of the school, Everybody seemed to
have splendid time and many expressions
of commentator were heard for the people
who planned the rally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
"wHEN / GROW OLD"

When grow old oh let me laugh
with Youth
Because /. too, was young and 1ncc
forsooth,
Was fair, with unlined brow,
When | grow old, oh let me shed
tear
When those who feel Lies woe and
pain are near!
Because once did bow
My head with grief. and ever tbro
the years
Did laugh and sob with ftful hopes
and fears.
SO grant that | may hold
Some trembling hand or soothe some
heart awhile;
With mine~~when grow old
Ida N. Munson.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. Smith leave today
for New York to visit relatives,
Cs@sc
Miss Augusta Townsend has return,
ed from visit to Wayeross.
90
After a visit to Mrs. W. II. Dyer In
valdosta. Mrs. NJ e. Bliss has return
ed home.
90
Miss Kate Mckinnon returns today
from a visit TO Mrs ] w 18th In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
he is receiving.
90

This afternoon will be given in the
rarIors OF the Oglethorpe the last dan
SAINT Of the season.
Miss Pauline Scarlet has returned
to Fancy Blur after being the guest
of Mrs. Albert Hilsman.
90
Mrs. Steve Joiner and children Of
Hazlehurst are the guests o. Mrs. r
Newman on Ellis street
900
After a visit 10 little Miss Mary
Dunwody, little Miss Harriet Law,
renee has returned to her home in sa-
yannah.
Miss Mendes left yesterday for her
lone in New York She was accom-
panied by Mrs. A. de SOFA Mendes.
{ savannah.
A pleasant party spending the week
end on St Simon are Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Mccullough Misses Ethel
and Kezzie Ccnoley.
900
Mrs. Abe Rotchschiid was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Sew club.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and chatting at the close of which
delicious salad course was served.
The directors OF the Library asso-
citation Will meet at the library this
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock On account
OF the meeting the reading hour for
the children will not be held today
The Ladies' Aid Society of McKen-
dree church will give a social Tues
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
n. K. Lamb, on Union street. Ice
cream and cake will be sold The
public Is cordially invited.
go
Miss Virginia Hillsman entertained
the Friday Night club last evening,
at her home on Grant street, with a
candy pulling. Part of the evening
was spent in dancing. A delightful
sweet course was served. Only the
members were present.
Ladies, Misses and children should
remember Easter Is only one week
off and those not having their spring
hats should be sure to call at Miss
Kate Skaters millinery Parlors On
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
OSTeOPATHY.

The science was originated and de-
veloped b Andrew Taylor Still, M.
d., doctor Of the "Olt School" He
was surgeon throughout the Civil
war and continued the practice OF
medicine until 1874. About this time
he lost three children by the disease
known as cerebro-spinal meningitis
Personal sorrow lends a mighty incen-
tive to human thought and DR.. Andrew
Still became philosopher. He rea-
soned that the human body, so per-
fectly made and capable of perform
ing so many wonderful things, must
also have within itself the power to
combat disease. The skeleton and
the human body were studied with an
aim hitherto unknown. He saw that
interference or obstruction to the
nerves and blood vessels caused alb
normal conditions and that disease
could be cured by removing these OBJ
structions. This did not come by the
dream of night, but as the result of
any years of patient study. 1t was
not until 1892 that the science was
sufficiently developed to found a
school,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
Savannah.
oac

Throngs saw Satan at the ever
popular Pastime yesterday and last
night and all were delighted with the
picture. Manager Fleming deserves
great credit for the excellent class
OF pictures he is showing the public
and he deserves the good patronage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

90 to Savannah via the G.. c. &c P.
and A. C. L. and see the new extern
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

FRESH eggs, SOC dozen.-Wright 4
5owen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

Gloucester street. The hats are beat
tlful and prices suitable for all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

Try News wanr al. II yo1 really
want results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

Miss Storey viii be seen with Les
Delaney in two.reel picture at the
Pastime today.
The Next Generation tVitagraphl.
a two-reel picture with Edith Storey
Les Delaney and Harry Morey.
Gan. Bunko's Victory, (Kaleml.
comedy.
Watch for next weeks program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

DR.. G. L. HARKER,
Osteopathic and Medical Practitioner
KRESS' BUILDING
Phones: Office 100; Residence 249
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

This afternoon will be given in the
rarIors OF the Oglethorpe the last dan
can't Of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
ORANGE OFFICIAL
DIES SUDDENLY
Street Commissioner John oris-
coll Victim of Acute
Indigestion.

Street Commissioner john DriscoI1.
OF Orange, died suddenly in his home.
2l3 Hickory street, that city, this
morning Mrs. Driscon called her hus-
band about half-past O'Clock and
found him breathing heavily She
sent al once for DR. D. Jerome
O'Brien, but Mr. Driscoll was beyond
medical aid and death soon occurred.
He had suffered from acute indiges-
ton. but his death was unexpected
and proved shock TO his family and
hundreds Of friends. The flag on the
City Hall was half-masted.
Mr. Driscoll was for many years
well known as contractor and had
a wide acquaintance. His work as
head Of the streets In the city during
the past few years has been Of sat
isfactory order and recently, under
Commissioner Harry D. Wethling, the
improvements OF Mr.. Driscoll's de-
partment has been widely commented
upon.
Born in Warren County fifty-seven
years ago, Mr.. Driscon went to Or
ange in 1870. He soon became promi-
nent in affairs in the First ward and
was prominent figure for years. He
was a member Of City Of Orange
Council, knights of Columbus, and
Orange Lodge Of Elks, and an active
member Of st. Johns Catholic Church.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and two sons.
The funeral viii be Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. A solemn mass of
requiem will be sung in ST. Johns
Church, and burial will be in St
Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Nov. Flour
Firmly held. Wheat futures without
transactions.
Pork-Quiet; mess, 2t.o0@2f. so; fam
lily, 2400@26.00; short clear, 22009
1900.
Beef-UnsettIed; mess, 21.00@23.0o;
family. 24.00@25.00.
Lard-Steady; middle west, 10000
1890.
Mola asses; steady New Orleans
Hay-Steady: prime, $1.05; No. 1,
81. 00@1 .021a; No. 2, 90@95c; No. 3,
S5@90c; shipping, 70@S0c.
Hides-Firm .Bogota, 25@26c; Cen
trail America, Csc.
Leather-Firm; hemlocks f1rsts, $40
32; seconds, 30@31.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 1926 tubs.
Creamery, extras, "a; creamery, 349a;
firsts, 29@33; seconds, 25@28. Process,
extras, 25@26; ladies, current make,
firsts, 22hs seconds, 21ia@22; pack
ing stock, current make, No. 2, 201s.
Cheese-Quiet: 1850 boxes. State
whole milk, fresh, white, specials,
15N; do, colored, 15@15A; do, white,
average fancy, AK OILS; do, colored,
141k@14%. Skins, 3@131z.
Eggs-Firm; 1858 cases. Fresh
gathered, extra fine, 35@36; extra
firsts, 32@34; firsts. 2s@31; seconds.
25@2S. State, Pennsylvania and near
by, hennery whites. 52@55; do, gath
cred whites, 36@50; do, hennery
browns, 36@40; do, gathered browns
and mixed colors, 29@S6.
Poultry-Dressed, dull and weak;
Western roasting chickens, 14h@17;
fowls. fresh, 12Q171a; frozen turkeys,
17022,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

and Loan Association, west side Lincoln
avenue. 215 feet south from Chester ave
nue., $4,000
Antonio Cerrato to Mary C. Maestro,
east side Clifton avenue, 200 feet north
from Sixth avenue, SS25
Michael Bozza to Archibald s. Reid,
west side Bedford street, 134 feet north
west from Fifteenth avenue, $574.
Michele Cirasella to Cannio Lettiero,
north side Canal street, $50 feet from
corner Cherry street 81, 800.
Emil Kruger to Crescent Building and
Loan Association, northeast side Niagara
street, northwest side Amsterdam street,
$500.
Gustav Krieger to same. northeast side
Niagara street. southeast side Frankfort
street, $500.
| Marie Lanza and husband to Mary p.
Williams, Orange southwest corner Lake
4 side and Watching avenues, $1,000.
Court Orange No. 112, Foresters of
| America, to Orange Building and Loan
Association, West Orange, northwest side
i Tompkins street, south corner Jabez z
| Condit's land, $1,000 s
Isidor Engel to Orange Building anc
| Loan Association, Orange, west side Es
sex street. 161 feet south from White
street, $500.
! Clarence Martin to Elmer e. Lee, East
| Orange, northwest corner Leslie street
and First avenue, 81 200.
! Patrick Gilhooley to Esser Building
| Company, East orange, east side Am
nerSL street, 439 rect north from tlnOue
Island avenue, $1,000.
Joseph Schantz to Theodore c. Coe,
Irvington, east side Washington avenue,
| 1,00s feet north from Springfield avenue,
$3.50
Ferdinand LAMA to Michael Winter,
Orange, southwest corner Lakeside and
| Watching avenues, 81 900.
| Gelsomina Cucolo and husband to An
tonic Stefanelli, Belleville, east side Mag
nolia street, $50 feet south from Cross
street, 5000.
| John ]. Mahoney to East Orange and
Ampere Land Company, East Orange,
southeast corner Hoffman boulevard and
! Second avenue, S1,527.
Domenico Ciccone ct al to Samuel
| Hopper, Nut1ey, northeast corner Chest
nut street and Passaic avenue. $4,000
Antonio Franchino to Anton f. Muller,
| Orange, north side Henry street, 172 feet
west from Essex avenue; and other
tract, 5000.
| Edward NJ. Harrington to Elsie A. Har-
rington, Montclair, north side Haddon
place, southwest corner A. j. Helms
land, $500
| Robert p Seymour TO John r. Drexel
ct al, Essex Fells, corner Hathaway
lane and Forest road, $4,000.
| Jacob Wiederhorn to John Higgins,
/ East Orange, northwest side Ashland ave
nue.. 96 feet north from William street,
| So, 800.
Dennis Kavanagh to Altamont Realty
| Company, Bloomfield, west side Franklin
street, 40 feet north from Orange street,
/ S21b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Wheat quickly
rallied today from a brief setback
due to a reported increase of 10 to
20 per cent. in the planted acreage
of Oklahoma with seeding still in
progress. Commission houses were
good buyers on the break. An adj
vance at Liverpool ascribed to the
war at Liverpool regarding Turkey
gave confidence to the bulls. After
opening A@ss off to a like upturn
the market receded sharply, but then
recovered to Saturday nights level.
Increased rural offers eased corn
at the outset, but prices later hard
ened with wheat. The fine weather,
however, tended to prevent any
radical advance. The opening, which
was unchanged to Y lower, was fol-
lowed by slight decline and then
small net gain.
Oats held comparatively steady
Resting orders to buy acted as an
offset to hedging pressure.
Provisions ruled slow but firm.
Prohibition of exports of foodstuffs
by Denmark was taken as favorable
to the bull side of the market here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

Among those whose families were
first to take up their abode in the
buildings, after they had been con-
verted into dwellings, in 1854, are:
Patrolman John b Sheridan and
John Hayes, of Orchard street,
East Summit. Others whose boy
hood days were spent in Smoky
Hollow" are: Michael Whalen, now
a resident of Millburn, and for years
and at present an officer in the Es-
sex County Court House in Newark:
James Welsh, now a resident of New
ark, and who for many years resided
in Mullburn, and family named
Tobins, now said to be living in
Chatham.
Despite the long span of time dur
ing which the houses have stood and
their dilapidated appearance, the TIM
bers and masonry construction in the
structures are wonderfully preserved
and would doubtless stand for years
to come.
The few early settlers still residing
here, who recall the early history of
the Smoky Hollow section, see a
strange vagary in destiny in that the
late William II. Briant and his
brother, Isaac, on whose estate the