davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
Karl G. Baugh, who was arrested here

Saturday afternoon with an automobile
belonging to j. Guy Loman of Seattle,
was taken back to that city today by
Leonard S. Martin, deputy sheriff and
special agent for an auto insurance
company, Baugh having waived extra
dition. A reward of $50 was offered
for the return of the car and $50 for
the arrest and conviction of the thief.
The fact developed after Baugh 5 ar
rest that he is Il paroled convict from
the reformatory at. Monroe, Washing
ton, where he had been serving a term
for auto stealing. a woman who was
with him when he was arrested here
Saturday, whom he claimed to be his
wife, is being held under instructions
from Sheriff Hodge of Seattle. NO
charge is made against the woman. Her
father has asked the sheriff to have
her detained, presumably with view
to having her returned to her home.
Max Buren,, who recently dissolved
partnership with Clarence Hamilton,
has opened up an establishment for
himself ON Commercial street where he
will continue to engage in the turni-
ture business. The partnership of Bur
en and Hamilton was dissolved on Sep
tember 20 and since then Mr.. Buren,
has been occupied in fitting up store,
remodeling the building and arranging
to suit his ideas of business needs. He
has remodeled the front with a marquee
and now has 5000 feet of floor space.
With the main portion of the first and
second floors nre daVntal 10 furniture
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

Elmer E. Coovert, who figured promi-
nently in the good roads movement in
Portland, and who died in Portland a
few days ago, was well known in Sa-
lem. He was an uncle of Glenn Unruh,
an attorney in this city. He was here
a short time ago in connection with a
ease before the Oregon supreme court,
in which he appeared for one of the
litigants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

There will be meeting of the Sa-
lem rifle club tonight in the armory,
the purpose of which is to elect see
ond and first lieutenant. At this time
Captain Rosenberg will appoint some
of the n-commissioned officers. 1t is
expected that large number of the
members will be present On account
of the return of Company NJ, of the
Third regiment, from duty ON the bor-
der, it is expected that the rifle club
will have to secure new quarters. THIS
matter will probably come up for dis
cusSion
Williams news., 1916-10-26
A vote for Hughes is potential vote for war,

Now Let Us Add 1t All Up, first noting carefully that I've talked very fully over all matters and WE'RE IN COMPLETE ACCORDW
 With Whom?
 In complete accord with Roosevelt!
 In complete accord with the man who brazenly fiaunts his loathing hatred of Germany and his animosity toward German-Americans; openly praises the Allies "who are dedicated to the cause and are fighting for the principle"; publicly proclaims Hughes qualities which must recommend him 10 the sympathies of the Allies; treacherously calls the President of his country "mollycOddle," and ''man of weasel words; and falsely asserts that we were BOUND by treaty obligations to go to war with Germany over Belgium!
 Hughes talks of national honor!
 When he doffed the ermine robe of the Supreme Court of the United States and forsook the society of it's Justices and turned his back to the precepts of Blackstone, Coke, and Marshall, he seems to have dOnned the crazyquilt of an exigency candidate to become the counsel of Film, Hitchcock, Wilcox, Perkins, Schwab, Gary, Guggenheim, Du Pont, Penrose, Barnes, Crane, Shoot, Lodge, Root, Morgan, ct al-and the political un- derstudy of the man with whom he is in complete accord-the man who says we ought to be at war with Germany and with Mexico-ROOSEVEL
Williams news., 1916-10-26
INSTRUMENTS FOR RECORD

Warranty Deed, Susie B Maddox and Husband to B F Sweetwood
 Warranty Deed, Myrtle Miller and Husband to B F Sweetwood Patent, United States of America to Jessie Gilbert Drown
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Hiram Mars to Lee F Doyle ct ux
 Amendment Articles of Incorpora- tion, Flagstaff Lumber Company
 Release of Chattle Mortgage, Fred Hensing to J D Tally
 Warranty Deed, Arizona Lum- Der & Timber Company to Hilarvio Nevarro
 Warranty Deed, Hilarvio Nevar- TO ct nx to Alejandro Monsegur
 Warranty Deed, George Rabbit ct ux to Mariana Villaneuva
 Warranty Deed, R O Raymond to George A Hammond
 Realty Mortgage, Mariana Vill- anueva to Manuel Cansino
 Warranty Deed, Andrew Miller ct ux to F M Gold
 Order Confirming Sale of Real Estate, Matter of Estate of J w Watson, (Deceased)
 Warranty Deed, T A Moore, Ad. minis:rator of Estate of J w Wat son, (Deceased) to c L Watson
 Release of Realty Mortgage, R c Raymond to Jose Montoya
 Release of Chattle Mortgage, R O Raymond to Jose Montoya
 Realty and Chattle Mortgage, et ux to R o Raymond
 Bargain and Sale Deed, D H Ritter and wife and Robt G Smoo to George Baumgartner
 Bill of Sale, Ester J Brown tC Frank l. Dickinson
 Warranty Deed, Geo. A Ham mond to P s Roman
Williams news., 1916-10-26
MILLS ID
 USE NEW WOODS

Washington, October 26: As the result of studies which have been made at the Forest Products Laboratory on methods of handl- ing wood chips suitable for paper pulp, 1t is announced that Wis cons1n paper companies are now negotiating with the railroads for shipments to their factories Of ex- perimental trainloads of chips Of western woods adaped to paper making.
 Previous investigations by the Forest Service have demonstrated that good grades of paper can be made from a number of western woods. The experts now estimate that some of these woods, when cut into chips and dried and baled, can be delivered to the mills in Wisconsin at a very small advance over the cost of chips made from local timber. If favorable freight rate can be obtained, they say, the great quantity of pulpwood on the National Forests should prove to be a considerable factor in supply ing favorably located paper mills with the necessary raw material. In Wisconsin alone, It is stated, there is an annual market for over SOO,OOO cords of pulpwood.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
BOLTS G. o. P., BACKS WILSON
Frederick Aver, Financier and Mem Der of Union League Club, Makes
 $1,O0O Contribution.

Frederick Aver, a member of the Union League club-the center of Re publicanism in New York city, if nol in the country-has sent a check tt Chairman Vance Mccormick of the Democratic National Committee fol $1,OOO, his contribution to the cam paign fund for the reelection of Presi' dent Wilson. With his check he sent a letter, in which he said:
 "Convinced as I am that MT. Wilson is one of the greatest Presidents we ever have had, his hatred o1 war and love of his country perch ing like jewels in his crown o1 office, I send herewith inclosed m! check for $1,OOO, to be added to thu National campaign. fund for hi election.'
 MT. Aver Is a lawyer and financier lifelong Republican, and is stock holder and one of the few directors O the New York Tribune Association publishers of the New York Tribune which Is supporting Hughes.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
AUTO POLO AT
 THE STATE FAIR

The world with it's love of the spectacular, has placed its mark of on the new and thrilling game of Auto Polo. For a year or more even thrill-loving New York considered it just a trifie too close to suicide to permit its play in the limits of the state, but at last it was allowed to be demonstrated and though it proved quite as dangerous as was expected, the sensation loving public accepted it as it's own and indulged to the limit in the thrilling sensations ex- cited by witnessing the game.
 If one comes to the game ex- pecting to be mildly interested and amused one will receive the bigg- est surprise in the world, one will be amused it it true, but more than mildly interested. One will gasp, hold ones breath while the little shivers of delight will chase up and down ones back. The very alr seems charged with excitement and waves of enthusiasm rush from one end of the throng to the other
 One is drawn out of ones self and thousands of throaty voices ring across the field in acclamations of praise and enthusiasm, and ther when some critical'part of the game is reached where it seems that in. evitably the rushing, racing cars
 travelling at the rate of fifty miles an hour would dash their occupants
Williams news., 1916-10-26

to certain death, or when some car turns completely over, throwing both driver and mallet man high| in the air not a sound can be heard but the quiver1ng; indrawn breath in a series of A:a-ahs and O-o-ohs.
 Print has not the power to con vey to the mind the powerful and gripping fascination produced by Auto Polo. Think .,f eight racing cars held in reserve for the players| and all used before the end of tn q game. Broken wheels, steering gears, total annihilation as twd cars meet in collision going at tod speed-and the excitement growing greater and greater until the giant throng witnessing the games seen to become imbued with such partis] an feeling till it shrieks aloud in glee as one team or the other la tossed in the air by an accident O their car overturns.
 It is game where costly racin machines are broken like a child breaks a penny toy, where mone seems to be no object and the vim ing of the final goal is the end all things and that most to be de sired. This is the first time Hank 1nson's Auto Polo has ever bee
 engaged in the Southwest as 1t is
 very expensive entertainment.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
WHAT MIR. TAFT THINKS
 OF PRESIDENT WILSON


 This Is no time to point out mistakes of the past. This Ia no time, by attacks upon the General in command, to give the idea that our commander has not a united people behind him. We are fortunate in having kept out of the present Euro- pean War and we ought to SUD- port the Administration In keep ing us out. If we had a lingo In the White House this country would now be at war with Germany.
 He (WiIson) Is not Demo- crat President. He Is our President. He is first an Ameri- can, the same as we are. We must all be Americans first,
 -Ex-President Taft.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF GUSTAV RIEMER, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned E1ecutrix of the Will of Gustav Riemer, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, wiih the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at Williams Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 Eva J. Reimer Executrix of Will of Gustav Riemer, deceased. Dated Williams, Arizona this 9th day of October A. D. 1916.
 1912, 11-2
Williams news., 1916-10-26
TEN QUESTIONS FOR
 VOTERS

Ten questions for voters to answer in advance of Election Day:
 1-Why are the Kings of Wall Street supporting Mir. Hughes? 2-Why are the great finan- eial interests which favor a Central bank, in substitution fer tho Federal Reserve system, supporting Mir. Huahss7
 s-Why are the high protec- tive menopeIIsts whs prepared the Schedules of the Payne AdrIeh tariff for Mr. Hughes? +Why is every enemy of American neutrality for Mir. Huehes7
 5-Why are all advocates of armed intervention in Mexico for MT. Hughes7
 6-Why are the trusts and organized greed in every sec tion of the United States for MT. Hughes2
 -Why are the heroes of military conscription for MT. Hughes?
 s-Why Is every political re- actionary and bourbon for MT. Hughes?
 9-Why is every enemy of in- dustriaI reform for MT. Hughes2
 10-Why is every boss and political grafter in the RepubIi. can party for MT. Hughes7
Williams news., 1916-10-26
Greatest Benefit to Farmers.

When Congress passed the Rural Credits bill a few weeks ago it placed upon the statute books a measure of greater direct benefit to the farmers of the United States than any legis- lation enacted since the creation of the Department of Agriculture, now nearly a generation ago.-The Nation al Monthly.
Williams news., 1916-10-26

Anyone wishing to invest i Greater Miami Copper stock vii have to do so at once for the book will be closed very soon. Large 1T vestors have become interested an the stock is being taken fast.
 Willia ms Realty Co.
Williams news., 1916-10-26

Greater Miami Copper stock at 50 cents is a bargin. The Greater Miami has brilliant future.
 The Williams Realty O.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
EAST MlDDLEBURY,

One of the most largely attended
funerals in recent years was held on
Sunday when Basil Piper, eldest son of
Mr., and Mrs, W, &. Piper, who was
killed by the accidental discharge Of a
shot gun on Wednesday, was held AT
the Methodist church at o o'clock, The
church was filled to its capacity. There
was a profusion Of beautiful flowers,
consisting of set pieces from his class
mates at Middebury High school,
Pleasantdale school of this village and
from friends in this village and else
where. Services were conducted by DR.,
D. H. Corkran of Middlebury. The
bearers were Burton Billings, Basil La
que and Walter Hammer, the three boys
who were on the hunting trip with him,
and Harry Grant, Milton Elmer and
Harold Elmer his chums, There is a
feeling of deepest sympathy for the
afflicted family. The burial was in the
family lot in Prospect cemetery.
The following officers of Cold Spring
lodge, |. o. G. T., were installed on
Saturday evening for the ensuing
quarter by +. NJ. Day, l., d., assisted
by Dwight Kirby and Ruth Arnold as
installing marshalls: G. t.. John c.,
Randall; p. c. T., Royce Boardman;
V. r., Mrs. j. M. Nash; secretary, W.
W. Turner; financial secretary, Myrtle
Day; treasurer, Eliza Bradley; chaplain
Mrs. w. w. Turner; marshall, Dwight
Kirby; assistant marshall, Hazel Day ;
guard, Beatrice Day; sentinel, Norman
Hope; organist, Norah Peck.
Mrs. Homer Dewey has closed her
home and is with her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Peacock at Lake Beulah, Wis
consin, where she expects to pass the
winter. Her granddaughter, Mrs.
Robert Fisher, who has spent several
months here, accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boutell are Wis
ting friends in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island and expect to be absent
a greater part of the winter.
The entertainment held at Good
Templars' hall on Wednesday evening
of last week, by the ladies' of st.
Barnabas' chapel was a success in
every way About $50 will be added to
the fund being raised to make re-
pairs on the interior of the chapel.
Miss Emma LaFarrier and Miss Bessie
Calvin, who have spent the summer at
Bennington, have returned home.
Frank c. Partridge of Proctor was
with his mother, Mrs. c. f. Partridge,
for a few days this week.
Miss Muriel Piper is home from Wes-
ton, having been called here by the
death of her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Neal of West
Minister, Mass, are stopping with Mrs.
M. E. Grant during the deer season.
Harry Grant shot 200 pound buck
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shores of Barre
are visiting Mr., and Mrs. Clayton
Shores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
FUNERAL OF BASIL PIPER.

The funeral of Basil Piper, the 17-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Piper of
East Middlebury, was held in the Meth
odst church of that village Sunday after
noon at two o'clock. DR.. d. H. Corkran,
pastor of the Methodist church of this
village, officiated. The church was filled
to its capacity with relatives and friends
of the young man. There was pro-
fusion of flowers, more than the little
hamlet has seen in long time. There
was beautiful set piece from the men,
bers of the class of 1919, Middlebury
High school, of which he was a member
last year. The interment was in the
Prospect cemetery in,that village. The
bearers were: Basil Laque, Burton
Billings and Walter Hammer, the three
young men who were with him on the
hunting trip week ago when he was
accidentally shot on the mountains II
miles from this village, and Harry
Grant, Harold Elmer and Milton Elmer,
three more of the young mans friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
Estate of John w. Stewart,
late of Middlebury
CTATE OF VERMONT
oDISTRICT OF ADDISON. IS


The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of John w. Stewart, late of Mddlebury in
said District, deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made to this
court in writing, by John A. Fletcher, the excu-
tor of said estate praying for license and author
ity to sell all Of the real estate of said deceased to
wit especially, the double and single tenement
houses on high street. the Kenworthy lot on high
street, "a acres of Mussey land and 1928 undi-
vided share of the Middlebury Marble Company
lands, all in Middlebury. representing to said
court that it would be beneficial to the heirs and
all persons interested in the estate of said deceased,
to sell said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and appro-
baton, in writing. of all the heirs to said estate
residing in this State and setting forth the stua-
ton of the real estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and as
signed the 4thi day of December. 1916, at O'Clock
a. m, at the Probate Office in Mddlebury, in said
District. to hear and decide upon said application
and petition, and ordered public notice thereof to
be given to all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order together with the time and place
of hearing three weeks successfully in the Middle
bury Register, a newspaper which circuates in
the neighborhood Of those persons interested in
said estate all of which publications shall be pre-
vious to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court. at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said Court to make your objec-
tons to the granting of such license if you
cause
Given under my hand at Middlebury, in said dis
trict, this 14th day of November, 1916
46 Charles l. Button, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
LEICESTER.

Miss Ruth Rickert OF Brandon was a
weekend guest of her aunt Mrs. Frank
Durant.
Forest and Inez Aver were Saturday
and Sunday guests of friends in Castle
ton.
On Saturday, the 4th Mrs, Delbert
Roster, accompanied by her brother,
John P. Stanley, left for their home in
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Mr.. Stanley
is still in a serious condition.
Harold Rickert of Brandon spent sever.
al days last week with HE mother, Mrs.
Moses B. Person.
Mrs. Fred Ellis and son, Chester Els
mere were weekend guests of her father,
George johnson, in Fernville.
Rev. Myron French, pastor of the Pen
ticostal church at the Corners, returned
home last Friday from Colebrooke, Ct,
where he went ten days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Stevens of Corn
wall were in town last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted LaDam of FernviIe
were recent guests of Daniel Dragons
family in Ripton.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hathaway of
Goshen were visitors on Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. l. o. Hathaway.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Simpson
of Forestdale, ON Saturday the 18th, a
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were
residents of Leicester until short time
ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
FIRE AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.


The Fairbanks cottage. a three story
structure at the Vermont Industrial
school, was destroyed by fire Sunday
evening, number Of the younger boys
escaping in their night clothes. Prac-
tically all of the contents including the
personal belongings Of the officers and
their families were burned. The cause
of the fire is not known.
Boys between the ages of six and
Is years were housed in the building
and all but ten Of the younger ones had
left the building to attend chapel
about 20 minutes before the fire was
discovered. Two officers were in the
building at the time and they gave
their first attention to getting out the
boys who had already gone to bed
These escaped in their night clothing
and were given shelter in another build
ing
Inc IRE sldIlcu III lHt hlNCHtH, OHc
theory being that towels, which were
hanging in back of the stove became
ignited, Before it was discovered the
fire had worked its way into the attic
and was beyond control.
The school fire apparatus which is
handled by the boys was at once
brought into action and the city fire
department was summoned from YER
gennes but nothing could be done be.
yond combining the blaze to the one
building.
The building was erected in 1898
and was formerly used for officers
quarters when the arsenal was located
here. When the industrial school was
moved to Vergennes from Waterbury
in 1874 this was one of the three build
ings used by the institution, 1t was Of
stone and wood construction.
The school has suffered a number of
losses from fire in the last few years.
On January 81, 1914, the admnistra-
ton building burned and four weeks
later the large barn was also destroyed
by fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24

The Willing Workers held work meet
ing at the home of Mrs, Frank DuTant on
Thursday. There was large attend
ance and much work was accomplished,
At one O'Clock a luncheon was served,
Miss Doris johnson Of the FOrestdale
road ia III suffering with an attack Of
indigestion,
Mr., and Mrs, Edward sturtevant and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, mOtOred from
their home In Schenectady, NJ Y, last
Saturday to their Unele's, Carl Williams,
where they remained ~ over Sunday
guests,
George Rider Of Brandon has been
spending several days with Charles John
son, lie came for deer hunting,
Several in town have been fortunate in
procuring deer
Roy Howard Cole ia in Brandon for u
couple Of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cole left
for Springfield, Mass, last Monday,
y Moses Ferson Of the Corners, suffered
n shock Of paralysis on Thursday, the
10Th, while he was in Brandon, Mr.,
FersOn drove 10 Brandon and while
hitching His horse fell unconscious to the
ground, His son Andas from this town
was called He Immediately went to
his fathers assistance, but he could only
be moved by taking him home in Mr.,
Stays ambulance. DIR, Deane of Sails
bury was Immediately summoned, Az
this writing MIR. Person il ~ comfortable
as could be expected.
News was received on Tuesday that
Charles Phelps, a former resident, was
seriously hurt IN South Manchester, Ct,
where he now resides, Mr., Phelps was
acting as night Waterman and was re-.
turning in the morning on the trolley
car, While attempting to leave the car
he slipped and fell, being rendered un.
conscious by the fall. AT this writing il
is not known how serious he was hurt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
W. F. SAGE DEAD.

William F. Sage of Fishkill Landing
died at his home in that town Friday
evening, November II. Mr.. Sage was
summer visitor in Middlebury for
many years, making his home at The
Addison while in town. Mr.. Sage was
10 years of age and was one of Fishkill
Landings most prominent business men
until few years ago when he retired
from active life. He was a member of
the Reformed church of that town. Mr..
Sage had been in failing hea 18th for
some time, yet his demise came some
what suddenly, he being on the street
the day before his death.
Mr.. Sage is survived by widow and
an adopted daughter, Miss Edith Alden.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon with burial in Fishkill Landing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
GARD OF THANkS.

We take this opportunity to express
our heartfelt thanks to those who so
kindly rendered assistance in our recent
affection, to those who contributed the
beautiful flowers and the singers at the
funeral and to Daniel Dragon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lee and Mrs. James AL
drich, who rendered such timely assist
ance, we are especially grateful.
Mr.. AND MRS. W. G. PIPER
AND FAMILY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
Took The Hurt Out or Her Back

Physicians report more cases Of kid
ney trouble among women than men.
Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia, Ala,
writes. II was down with my back so
| could not stand up more than half of
the time. Foley Kidney Pills took all Of
the hurt out. They are the best kidney
pills l ever took Rheumatic pains,
swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints,
sore muscles, and sleep disturbing blad
der ailmants indicate disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills act Promptly.-adv,
Frost's Pharmacy 81 Main ST., Middle
bury, E. j. Whitney, Salisbury, VT.