{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, October 23, 1911, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-10-23/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-10-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-10-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-10-23/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
C mrst day me Dea T 9 TCT A Rave BMR Pp UC sum] “mm lN REBISIRAIIBN- mmomm OF UNUSUAL INTER- FEST INTHE LOCAL | - ELECTI L po } to, I h . i - ISELTS I8 HEIEHWRING PLACES . . hhety—two Mare Names on the Books 'in Johnstown Than Last Year and But One Hundred Eigh- ty-five Less Than in the Last Presidential - 'Election-Gilovers» - ville Also Shows a Gain. t This year's registration closed on Baturday night, and the result shows | that a total of 2,487 voters intend ‘ to exercise their franchise privileges { \ft. is the . largest registration of récent years: ' at the coming election. - wien no state or national elections were to be held, and is taken to in- dicate an increased intérest in the pélitical situation. It is also evident .- Mltat mun men, who*are sometimes , indifferent . tion may turn, have decided to vote this Mr; and that their votes will . be for parties they affiliate with, rather than complimentary to some ‘oandidnte. This section has suffer- \:ed enough from complimentary vot- 4ng and their unusually large regis- \ ration points to the fact that the ~ voters realize 4t. The following is the - complete registration for the four dfi‘y‘k First Ward. a w e a 4 6 sy ® 158 Besond day ........l......... 148 “in day a P UC 127 . . Féeurth agay a vin sere ek ese - 100 o a e 6a ne ece + comemprcms Total i 533 vad | , First day ................> ea Becond day 106” Third day s + < sak 6 6 Fourth qay Total gunk“, ...... ao... 398 110 » 4 ea e nu s e te pa e e ece } ._ Second Ward, Dist, No. 2. m dfly sa ace e s e n nls e s ® # aoe ae ®) mm“, ’;'..\’-.-‘.;”. Thirdd'! w a be g a wes ea ree g 88 e o ware a s 78 ~ 81 59 first day ,v,onogcoo...qgsolno 141 Second A@AY 122 Third d&y <....l..............0 91 nourth (lay (g» se n va ee n e e es $k $5 I b * Total1....q'....ca'......-.-. 439 Third Ward Dist. N0. 2. First day .. * Second fay ...... Third 'd Y e 76 Fourth ¢ Y sk... 90 l « =o Total | ..... ....}..}.. ses 825 l Fourth Ward. 72 ooor.t¢. ....... 3 u.-000D-Db‘ * 4 me e a a s aa eon First dab ere MUSE HIR ALARM Logs of Appetite or Distress After » Eating a Symptom That Should Not Be Disregarded. Appetite is just a natural desire for food. Loss of appetite or stom- , ach distress after eating indicate in- digestion or dyspepsia. Over-eating #s a habit very dangerous to a per- son's good general health. \ BH is mot what you eat but what you digest and assimilate that does you go fome of the strongest, heavies and healthiest persons are mmderagie eaters. There is nothing thaf will cause more trouble {zhan a disordered stom- ach, anti many people daily contract serious maladies simply through dis- regard br abuse of the stomach. We urge all in Johnstown who suffer em any stomach derange- ment, iindigestion, or - dyspepsia, whethelL acute or chronic, to try Rex- all Dyspepsia. Tablets, with the dis- tinct understanding that we will re- fund their money without question Of formality, if after reasonable use of this medipme they are not per- fectly gatisfi¢éd with the results. We re tend them to our customers every day, and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited ' by therh We honestly believe them to be wlithouf equal. They give very prompt, relief, aiding to neutralize the gastric juices, strengthen the digestive organs, to regulaie the bowels, and thus to promote perfect nutrition, and eradicate all unheal- thy symptoms. We urge you to try a 25a box of Rexall: Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives 15 days' treatment. end of that time your meney will be returned to you if you are not sat- isfied. Of course, in chronic cases length of treatment varies. For such cases, we have two larger sizes, which sell for 30¢c and $1.00. Re- member, you can obtain Rexall Rem- edies in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store. Conyne & Loveys? i & wok ' Second day .. Ward 3, Dist. 2. 8, dist. 1, 481; as to the way the elec- | | Ward 5, District 1 es! 87. At the | 114 Third day 96 Fourth day os k soe a die , s ee d e aca & ~s Total .. « e e e e e e e e e nny 0 t nae 441 Other Years' Registration. ‘ '09 *08 'o6 Ward 10 ...... 561 587 569° Ward 2, Dist. 1..362 408% 396 Ward 3, Dist. 2..270 383 275 Ward 3, Dist. 1..436 469 466 998 345 342 481 506 497 wo. . 2358 2624 2545 2692 '04 613 42% 812 371 Ward 4 514 Totals |... In 1910 there wore 2,345 regis. tered as follows in the different wards: Ward 1, 515; ward 2, dist. 1; 315; ward 2, dist. 2, 288; ward ward 3, dist. 2, 310; ward 4, } 427; total, 2,345. Gloversville Figures. |_ Saturday's registration at . Gov- ersville showed the result of the un- usually heavy registration on the tricts showing a greater number than day of 87 from the corresponding day two years ago. The figures for Saturday and for past few 'off\ years also being giv- en: Fourth Day's Registration. 1911 1909 1907 142 153 154 151 172 166 119 10 6 94 1006 92 142 104 113 187 191 87 110 78 94 1239 1326 1482 Total Figures Compared. 1911 1909 1907 1905 1903 Ward 1-- R [* Dist. 1 450 391 Ward 1-- Dist. 2 Ward 2- Dist. 1 Ward 3- Dist. 1 Ward 3- Dist. 2. Ward 4-- Dist. 1 Ward 4- Dist. 2 Ward 1, District 1 . Ward 1, District 2 Ward 2, District 1 Ward 3, District 1 , Ward 3, District 2 Ward 4, District 1 Ward 4, District 2 187 227 117 132 116 185 ward 6, District 1. 146 Ward 6, District 2 © y y 607 550 528 532 504 [568 524 593 588 586 408 375 380 - 404 886 4071 385 352 354 387 412 440 488 480 sTT 357 355 322% 330 | Ward 5- Dist. 1. 704 599 618 630 617 Ward 6-- Dist. 1 Ward 6-- Dist. 2 373 399..401 423 406 326 300 8348 356 340 Totals .4682 4820 4471 4500 4470 Gain at Amsterdam. Amsterdam, Oct. 23.-The days for registration in Amsterdam finds 5,736 names enrolled, 32 more I than last year and 259 more than in 1909. the figures reached 6,034, or more than this year. In 1908, presidential year, 298 Only 1,800 Registered. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Oct. 23.-Reg- istration returns made to Deputy Superintendent of Elections W. H. Murphy of Ogdensburg show that county appeared in person and were re-registered. Registration in Og- densburg was only 2,141. Decrease In Saratoga Co. Saratoga, N. Y., Oct. 23..-Regis- tration figures indicate a slight de- ciease from last year In Saratoga county, particularly in the rural dis- tricts where last weeks rains made the roads impassable in many places. The figures for Saratoga Springs are 3,293 against 3,631 in 1910. Lower In Rochester. Rochester, N, Y., Oct. 23.-Total registration in Rochester is 40,826 as cornpared with 42,010 in 1909, the last municipal election, decrease of 1,184. Poughkeepsie Returns. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 23.-- Foughkeepsie's total - registration this year is 6,050, a decrease of 320 as compared with 1909, the last off year. The registration last year was | 6.7238.\ REACHES SAN ANTONIO. San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 23.-C. P. Rodgers, the aviator flying from New York to the Pacific coast, is spending the day here, making re- pairs to his bi-plane. He will re- sume his flight west tomorrow. Roaches Wore Welcome Visitors. Formerly many of the newspaper offices at Washington were situated in the basements of dwelling houses and were infested by enormous roaches. It was a pastime with the \boys\ to make pets of them. One roach, they said, was trained to drink from their ink-wells, others were named for- celeorities, and were given full right of way for their nocturnal visits.-\Bride in - Washington azine. 118) 461 | first three days, only four of the die- | on the last day two years ago. The | total showed a dropping off for the | the year follow, the figures for the 140 ; 110 | \ 122 | 408 416 418° | © (34 | ing scores made atithe Colonial club week, therefore, there should be an four only 1,300 of the 3.200 voters 11- legally uegietereed in St. Lawrence Edwards i. 5 Hanson ...'..l.§£. showing & } ‘rled off the high emgle and high tot- . AMennedy . in. a | \ J. Franklin Baker as he looked at-the plate when he knocked the rooters for the Giants in the world' s championship series higher than a kite when he won two successive games by swatting the 'best pitched balls of the two best twirlers of the Giants over the fence for tyo home runs. These ,hormee runs in the second and third, games .of the series bas put him in the \hero\ class in Philadelphia. » ® BOWLING [O T 7 © - At the Colonial. There should 'be some good bow!l- . this week, for some of the class two bowlers have gone lahead a peg and are now in class time. When teams Nos. l «and 2 come .itogether this interesting match. | Those who bow!. on the No. 1 team this week follow: J. P. Argersinger, §75; Kilmer, 524; Rowles, 510; Ricketts, 482; Hanson, 471. Those on the No. 2 team fol- low: Lester Dorm, 542; John Les- ser, 541; C. A. Mmler, 467; W. H. Stoller, 482; W. A| Hacker, 428. The chedule for fine week follows: Monéay. Carrol, No. 7, vg. Wayne, No. 10. Verleger, No. 8, vs. Edwards, No. 14. | I Tuesgllay. Cross, No. 13, vs, Moore, No. 5. Lucas, No. 6, vs“; Pierson, No. 11. Wednesday. No. 1, vs. No. 210111!) teams. Thursday. ~ackney, No. 8, vs Sponnoble, No. 15. « Deyoe, No. 10, firs. Joslin, No. 14. Friday. Riton, No. 4, vs:1 Timmons, No. 6. Hanson, No. 2, vs. Evans, No. 16. Saturday. Club night. | | 1 Corrected §tand1ngs. The corrected Istanding of the teams in the Colon{al club league for the past week, follows i Won Lost P.C. sek. § 1,000 .833 $83 , 567 667 | 667 .667 ° ~.500 | Plerson Hackney Lucas ........ . cprDll‘O'ble .500 383° .3 33 .167 167 .000 000 ani- I Hanson Deffeats Carroll. | On account of the annual meeting Verleger .. Wayne ... Cross Moore ,. 1 Evans ......... .. 1 Timmons 0 ae k k.. [~* Joslin ..§ 0 & 'of the Colonial club being held one right last week, it was necessary to play one of the league games on Sat- u The contest was be- ; five and | latter I urday night. tween Fred L. Carroll's Frank Hanson's | team, the faking two out of the three games.. . F. Lesser of the Hanson team car- al honors. The seores are append- ed: R ' H'ansouis Team. Hanson ..... 142 175 Colton < 123 106 35 123 Lesser ...... 145 164 Totals .... “is 691 Carroll's Team. 133 160 148 94 212 400 390 310 541) 2091 747 1876,\ Anna Burton, in National Mag- 'De Beer ... 500 { aso | |R Carroll ..... 1840 148 1250 397. P I 3 i} 874 840 141 127 - 01120 121 Adams ...... 12500 88) Humphrey ... 139 104 141 384 Hodgson .... 1850 146 157 488 Totals .... 685. 607 691 1983 ARRIVAL OF Twins: rATHER SUIGiDES Maysville, Ky:, Oct. 28.--Because his wife had presented him with a [ palr of twins, the second set to be born in less than two years, Lee Hay, 30 years old, committed sui- clde by swallowing carbolic acid here yesterday. Hay had been out of work for some time and was pre- sumably desponfdent over the fact ° that he would now be compelled to feed two additional mouths. The lust. set of twins were born two days ago .and the mother's condition is critical as the résult of the shock of her husband's act.. .. f Decent Housirig as a Foundation. We have had occasion heratofore to emphasize the need and value of the work which the Association of Comimerce has jundertaken with ref. erence to the question of the housing of the poorer elements of the popu- lation-the unskilled workmen, thé new arrivals, the employes of the lowest industries. It is with much gratification that we nots substantial progress in this direction, A report on actual housing conditions, which are shocking and alarming, has just been submitted to the association, and a campaign of education and con- | struction has been decided on. Ex- perts from other cities will be con- ' sulted, model tenements will be erect: ed, existing ordinances as to sani- tation and health will be better en- forced‘,‘and4 additional legislation will bo sought to prevent overcrowding of lots, houses and flats. --Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. Trouble With Ladies' Watches. . \We always have a vast deal more trouble with women than with men about the watolies they carry,\ said a jeweler. \No matter how expensive A lady's watch or how correctly riade it seems to need regulation and repair about twice as often as a man's watch. Of course most women forget to wind their watches, but aside from that they wear them so irregularly that the watch has the same environment about three days in seven.\ Patry Is | ore digestible when made With Ne Will | the floor. ' me for a sot. over Tower hill, where stood a scat-. { body together. An Escape By SUSAN YOUNG PORTER Copyright by American Press Asso- 44 | ciation, 1911. Our family bas occupied the same house in London for several centuries, and the upper stories are crowded with hefrlooms and old papers. This ~ continued residence is remarkable, for there has nover been a political dis- turbance in the kingdom in which at least one of my race did not take part. | In nosing over an old letter written by one of my quarreisome ancestors to his mother I found the following | story: Heaven keep you, my dear mother, - | and may the joy of getting this letter and the news contained in it not be too much for you, seeing that your son is out of reach of harm in this pleasant | land' of France, a land,u that I shall || | always 'love, since its grapes; cit, gather, | | the wine made from their Juice is at || the bottom of my escape. - Had it not | been for an iGéea put in my head by the wine I had in the cellar of the |. Tower 1, would now be without a head, like the 'duke (of Monmouth) in whose | stupid eFort to take the throne from | 1 his uncle, King James, 1 was much» mixed. You know that, being a man of rank, yet not a leader in the rebellion, I was accorded the privileges usually granted | | | to such persons. being Jodged with the Meutenant of the Tower himself and . as fine a fellow as ever served his sov- From the first I felt sure I. ereign. would keep my head on my shoulders, and if I didn't I was bound to enjoy g what little time was left me. The lieutenant and I were kindred spirits, and many were the cups of October ale we drank together, he always giv- ing the toast, \May your head never roil into a basket, but may you meet | the death of a nobleman, falling before . a pike or a sword.\ ' _I had the wine you sent me down . in the cellar under the Tower in which are the lieutenant's quarters, and one* | day while drinking with my jailer, we getting tired of ale, I told him that I . had some fine French wine in the cel- | lar and if he would let me send my. man for it I would open a bottle. He | gave the permission and the cellar key, and, calling Jacob, I gave him the key and told him to go for a bottle. I also tipped him a knowing look. It was only a look, and I never l dreamed that a look and a key would | tell hin what I wished to say to him, | but couldn't speak for the presence of the lHeutenant. But when a man is waiting to have his head lopped off he I will cling to any straw of hope, and so did I. Jacob was gone a long | while, but in time came to the door i and instead of handing in a bottle | stood without, his clothes hanging on ° | his arm. and quick as & flash I moved the key ° I knew what this meant, of the door from the inside to the out- side and locked it, shutting in the ligu- tenant. - I began at once putting on Jacob 8. clothes, and he began putting on mine, While he was doing ,so he told me why he had been so long. He had told the man on guard that he had the key to thecellar where the wine was kept and if he would come with him he might have all he wished to drink. When Jacob got the guard in the cel- lar he opened a bottle of the wine and told him to drink quick because I was waiting for him to come with wine and he couldn't be too long, The man : drank two bottles as fast as he could pour their contents down, then fell on Jacob locked him in. I was but a few minutes getting on Jacob's breeches and doublet and, put- ting on his hat, pulled~it down over my face. Then, pretending to be -drunk with liquor, I staggered out into the courtyard, and, passing over the spot where two of King Harry's wives were | beheaded, I walked past the sentry at the postern, those I met laughing at I was obliged to pass fold that had for weeks been used for beheading such rebels as I and, totter- ing down into the frequented streets, lost myself in the crowd. Luck helped me, for no one saw me to know me, though I saw some I knew. I thought of going home to hide, but knew I would be sought there and pushed on, moving by the outskirts till I reached the east side of the town, when I pushed off through the country toward the coast. C But, I did not go directly east, for I | wished to see my sweetheart at Link- born manor and give her a kiss before putting the sea between her and me, besides relieving her mind as to the chance of still keeping my head and It was evening when I came to the manor,. and Margaret was walking among the flowers. She was languid and drooping, for she had been told that I would be brought to the block in a few days. When she saw me coming in Jacob's clothes she knew his doublet and gave a cry, thinking he was bringing her news of me. Staggering toward me, she fell fainting in my arms. I kissed her back to life, and when she opened her eyes she was looking into mine. But there was little time, for I knew | they would seek me where she was, and I begged her to get me some food in a napkin while I went to the stable and got out a horse. When one was sqddled I rode out, met her with the victuals, bent down and kissed her, then, giving the horse the spurs, gal- loped away. And here I am in France. dear moth- er, ready to put my head in jeopardy - ugain. Going Backward. The conditions of existence in Sax- ony have changed so rauch in the last | few years that, whereas the husband's earnings used to suffice for the needs of his family, now they ao not, and the wife and children must help earn the daily bread IN GRAY-ALL WOQL. A BETTER GRADE FOR $1. B i 1° |Boys' Flannel Blouse Walsts - M a. THE BEST YOU EVER SAW FOR 50c., . wa. arcErsi® I al CAHILLE! EUREKA LAXATIVE - CoLD. CURE Guaranteed to Give Relief Of ka I i l CAHILL®'S White Pine and Tar an -+ men n eke AND $1.40. cream sodas on a hot day. of Fiction at a Popular price. \ Cor. Main and William\§u., JOHNSTOWN, ~N: ¥. | Represéutlug some of* the largest? lowing kinds ef ijusurante: hbiflty, Sprinkler Leakage, glary, Plate Glass, Motor Boat, Tor» i nado, Use and Occupany, Profits Rent, Parcels Poss, Tourist Baggage, ' Ronds. 1 Automobiles a Specialty. CALL UP 126. |, - of accounts. Let us explain the system. Fire, | Life, Accident, Health, Steam Boller. || Ene |- Remember the place, the only one. who gets there with a. companies in the world in the fol- | } | a I A < \ - ‘ l 1 THE JOHNSTOWN BANK Johnstown N. Y. wE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE or 1130633 At 49 a: f EVER*LANDED IN JOHNSTOWN; BOOKS1 THAT WERE \$1. Come at once as they are going at the 49 cents price 11h Nhe E. C. NEWTON, 9 WwW. MAIN $5!“ \VJOBNQ Wels & Potter! t at a Bank Account is tat {p évery busing sion 6 a avocation. 1g yea % “ft rted an pccount. _ flame Savings Rank q litany.) why put 1t oflf any eff» Do it rdw. | .O. - SAVINGS 8 | t p- ‘iti P'er Cent on D4 l 'These cheques are equally useful for | in America or Abroad. They identi holder to hotels, ticket agents and merchan who accept them at face value in paymcsht - They are not available to | finder or thief, if lost or stolen. STOCK Stock Exchange: Amal. Copper Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. Am. Smelting & Ref. .........}.+}.}> . Baltimore & Ohio ........ a o a e ek 68 Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio ...........> ». C. M. & St. Paul Great Northern pfd. Interborough Met. pfd. M. S. M. a New York Central Pennsylvani® 600 R | Reading we s n + e 66s Rock Island Southern Pacific TUnion Pacific .c k. >> TU. S. Steel ......}.}> 9 .>> Ta k sk ele }. TU. S. Steel pfd. Atchison ........>+>>> 2s eu e s e e 6 +s High. 135 3-8 | 107. 108 8-4 128 8-4 133 T-8 | 105 3-4 |, 122 3-8 | 140 3-4 | 109 3-8 163 1-8 109.3-4 . . The following stock report is turnished Carey & Co., 66 Broadway, New York City, : 53 5-8 135 64 7-8 106 5-8 96 3-4 T4 5-8 -21 3-4 T1 1-8 107 3-4 123 1-2 e 133 7-8 105 1-2 38 3-4 122 1-4\ ; 139 ' 24 3:4 | 24 3-8 | - 108 1-2 I 161 7-8 59 109 8-8 66 1-8 f 97 74 T-8 21 8-4 72 8-8 44 1-2 | \ 183 T-§- 105 1-% 38 3-4 123 3-8 % 38 3-4 ! 24 8-% 109 ; ~ _ 162 1-8. \ 60)1-2 | sos 109 1:3 All Is Vanity. \This is a very fine dog, ma'am, and cheap at the price,\ said the dealer. \I've no doubt of it,\ she replied; \but ' I don't care to buy him until I'm sure he matches my now gowns \--]udg@ If * t S - Books and Happiness. \i\ Of the things that make for bap ness, the love of books stands nrlh A book, unlike a friend, will wait not only upéo mood.-Myrtle Reed. . p - on saas yl « , 110 158 - . § n the hour, but upon t“ _o ie
