davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
''BIG TIM" HOME
As Stakeholder of Big Fight He Says He Has No Right to Form an Opinion of
 Result
Special from United Press)

New York. June 24.-The perman- ent stakeholder for the Jeffries-J ohm son fight, Big Tim" Sullivan, who has been in Europe attending the performances of the Passion Play returned today on the Lusitania and will leave next week for Reno in or der to be on the ground Tn time to see that final details are completed action of the fighters in accepting the change to Nevada without conn., plaint and said that this fact alone effectively disposed of the rumors that the bout was to be fake. When asked who he thought would win his position he had no right to an opinion and had not formed one.
 Sullivan stated that to date he had received S70,000 of the stake and for felt money and that there is S51, 900 due which must be paid over to him fight. He stated that he intended to have all of the stake and forfeit money in his possession in the time allowed in the agreement or would know the reason why.
 Someone handed Sullivan a clip ping quoting Eugene Zimmerman, father of the Duchess of Manches- ter, as saying that if Roosevelt was elected President he would consider it just cause for swearing allegiance to England. Sullivan snorted:
 "They ought to elect Roosevelt or anyone else who would chase man of that sort out of the country. Their country to get something and did not bring anything with them. Thinner mans got his.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
DRUNKEN WITNESS
 IS SENT TO JAIL
Sorry He Had Comrade Arrested
 He Took to Drink

Insistinv apon the observance of ths rules of etiquette in the City court, Judge Foster today fined q witness S and costs for coming into the court room drunk.
 Last night GeorEe Keppy caused the arrest of Charles James for ths1t of his suit case. When he recovered the suit case through the police he wanted to withdgAw the chargs. but they would not permit 1t.
 Despondent because hfs bedfeilow in a Water street lodqi1G house was lock- ed up in a cell. hs tufTi6d to drink. and when he took the witness stand this morning he was unfit for publication Judge Foster tired of his rambling talk. and fined him S5 and costs. Keppy was unable to pay his fine, and while the circus bands were bIArfng their blasts of melody he was whirlsd to North avenue in the police patrol, there to work out his fine in the jail
 Tomorrow when he is sober hs will be given another chance to testify against James who is in tail awaiting trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
MAD JEALOUSY'S VICTIMS
 IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL
Especial from United Press.

NoPtCIdI IIUII CHIlEu E'TeSS.J
 Springfield, Mass, June 24.-With bullet in his skull and no chance Tor recovery, George J. Babinau to- day lies in the hospital unconscious from Q self-inflicted wound while on a nearby cot Miss Maria Girouard is recovering from two bullet wounds in the upper part of her body, the re- suit of Babinau's mad jealousy.
 The tragedy occurred in Miss G1rouard's home in Chicopee, last evening. Babinau asked Miss Girou- ard to marry him before he had been in the house three minutes. She re- fused and the shooting followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

phen's church. He stayed at the head of this parish six years and then came to Connecticut, where he accepted the chair he now holds at Berkeley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
MARRIED

SEYMOUR - FRANUe-In Collins wills, June z2. Edwin O. Seymour, E. E. darshter of E Pev. T redsrtZS s Francis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24

years old. He describes her as feet 10 inches tall. weighs 7S pounds, and is dark
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-06
RrPUBLICAN
TICKET NAMED
Enthusiastic Convention Puts Up Strong LIST Of
Candidates for Various County Offices.

After a brief recess Chairman Adams
appointed the following committees
making the statement that in view o1
the local contest he had gone outside oi
Glendive as much as possible for the
personnel Of the committees:
Credentials Dr.. a. A. Baker, Glen
dive, a. Vaux, Sidney, 7. ]. Lynch,
Wibaux, w. 2. Gibbs, Tokna, Forest
Hopkins, Paxton.
Permanent Organization and Order
Of Business-J. G. Taylor, Glendive,
John Martin, Burns, Sam Wills, WI
baux, q. Javnager, Burgess, J. b.
Harrison, Lindsay
Platform and Resolutions William
Lindsay, Glendive, Guy L. Rood,
RidgeIawn, Peter Russ, Yates, j. T..
Wester, Glendive, Q. G. Graham, Nc
Cune.
After the committees were appointed
the convention took recess until 2
p. ID.
Owing to the fact that the commit
tee On credentials was not ready to re-
port the convention was not called to
order until 3:2O p. n. All that time,
when every nerve was vibrant with ex-
pectaney, d. "A. 4. Baker arose and
read the report as follows:
We, the committee on credentials
that the following delegates
be seated:
Belle Prairie-G. R. Cummings.
Bad Route No representative.
McCune g. Graham.
shadwell A. }. Mercer.
Circle George Peterson.
Lindsay-J. 6. Harrison and James
Corson.
Yates-A. Barclay and Peter Russ.
Ridgelawn-Peter Anderson, GUY Il.
Rood, 3. T. Hill, Ed Dore and w. b.
Herbert
Burns Greek 4. D, Matthews, Bert
Clements and John Martin.
Tokna- W. B. Gibbs, Neil Stewart
and John A. Nelson.
sidney-A. Vaux, W. K. Adams, R. |
s. Mutt and J. a. Ferris.
Burgess S. T. Howard, Harley Rush
and Anton Javnager.
Wibaux-John Kane, q. +. Fisher,
F. J. Fisher, John Brophy, Dan suth.
7rland, Sam Wills, 7. W. Berry and
]. T. Lynch.
Farview-L. =. Newton and I. g.
yarco.
Red Water IL Y. Robinson and +.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-06
STRONG TICKET
NOMINATED
Democrats in Convention Put Up Full List with
Single Exception. Strong Platform.

Wibaux-W. E. stoekstill, E. NJ.
Allen, J. D. Wynn, s. B. Chappell,
E. Q. Erickson, W. @. sehnett, w.
Il. Rucker and S. Fl. Stambaugh.
Bad Route---C A. Thurston.
Fairview R. NJ. Carpenter, Mr..
Morhair.
sidney-J. W. Grimes.
/ NeWlon-Geo. T. O,Brien.
Tokna-G W. Arkell, J. H. Murphy,
Jos. Fl. Kiiehli.
Burns--Hugh Appleton. c. J. Mur-
ply.
Red Water---J. ". Clopton.
Yates---Mr Breidenfeld.
The report of the committee on ere
dentials was adopted as read.
The committee on order Of business
made its report, which on motion, was
adopted
The report Of the committee on res
olutions was adopted as follows:
Mr. Chairnlan---We, the members of
the committee on platform and reso-
lutions respectfully submit the follow
ing:
Be it Resolved, We. the Democrats
of Dawson county, IN convention as
sernbleel re-afIiirn our allegiance 10 the
principles Of Democracy as enuneiated
in the National and State platforms of
1908.
AS democrats we are naf11ralIv orafi-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-06

/ R. Hopkins.
/ Newlon-M. J. Rooney, B. L. Kep
linger and J. B. Lave.
/ Bloomfield VIM. Brody.
Three Buttes EagYe.
Ends. I. Bean.
1 Glendive, Ward 1-E. j. Berry, o.
2. Tisdaie, E, S. Herrick, G. W. Has
lzell, =. G. Hughes, Z. T. Cushing, G.
N. BeasleY, Harry Dion, R. e. Hatha-
way, Albert Anderson, E. A. shabel,
4. T. Leiper and Fl. A. Sample.
| Glendive, Ward 2 William Lindsay,
James Marshall, C. A. Parcher, Thos.
Kean, ]. Z. Wester, George Boyle, Eu-
gene Croteau, Einar Rivenes, B. O..
Johnson, Hector Newman, j. C. Tay-
lor, G. Fl. Waterhouse, James Osborne
and A. A. Baker.
Amid hush that was oppressive,
the convention waited in expectation Of
4 strong fight in the report as it con
cerned Ward I. Finally the suspense
was broken and the report was adopted
by q viva voce vote amid tumultuous
applause
The Committee o. Permanent Organ
ization then made its report, naming
Hon. William Lindsay for permanent
chairman and 7. a. Sample for secre-
tary At the mention Of Mr.. Lindsav's
name there was round after round of
applause as he was escorted to the
chair. In assuming the gavel the dis
tlngulshed gentleman briefly thanked
the convention and brot it down to the
business before it.
The Committee Oh Resolutions sub
mitted its report as follows:
Mr.. Chairman We, your Committee
on Platform and Resolutions, beg leave
TO submit the following:
Be it resolved, That we, the represen-
tatives of the Republican party Of
Dawson county, Montana, in conven-
tion assembled, do hereby reaff7rna our
allegiance to the principles Of the Re
publican party, and reaffffirm our conf
dence in Republican policies.
We extend a cordial greeting to the
new settlers who have come into our |
county and pledge them our hearty
support in the establishment Of schools. /
the building Of bridges and the extend /
ing and improving the public roads.
We endorse the administration of
William Il. Taft, believing that so far
as it has been possible he has faithfully
to carry out the pledges
made in the national platform OF 1908.
We send greeting to the first citizen
# the country, Theodore Roosevelt, t
and endorse and commend the fight he
y making against boss rule and in IA
zor Of representative government.
We commend the efforts Of our sena
5ors and representative in Congress. III
securing the amendments to the rail
,oad rate bill Of the long and short
1auf provision, the passage Of the
postal savings bank law, the mine res
.ue law and other laws beneficial to
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-06
WILLIAM LINDSA7
G. G. GRAHAM,
PETER ?. RUSS,
JOS. L. W WEsTER.
GUY l.. ROOD.

The first nomination to be. made was
for representative. Calling Mr.. Ora
ham to the chair Mr.. Lindsay, in d few
ferse and tense words nominated d. C..
Maxwell to succeed himself as repre-
sentative. Gvy L Rood nominated J.
2, Meadors. When the ballots had
been counted they showed that Mr..
Maxwell was the choice Of the con
vention.
The entire ticket as nominated ap-
pears above.
f you want to buy a house see
Miller & Jordan. 42tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-06

p.'ressntssivo-1. G.. MAXWELL
County Clerk and Hseofaer-R, Z.
VIVIAN,
County conmisstoaer-AL DAVIS
County Treasuree-IitA BEND0N
County Attorney. ?, LElPER
Sseff-D, C. PINCH.
4:sessor-CUAELES 2. BEAN
County Surveyor z. HURDLE
Comfy Spperinteodeat-MISS CA
NILLA OSBORNE
Public A1nt0istra.or-C. E. IT'S
DALE.
cnoaer-C A. KINNEY
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-06
the interests of Montana.

the interests Of Montana.
We pledge our candidate for the leg
islature in securing the passage of {
memorial to the Congress of the United
States providing for relief to the set.
tiers on the Lower Yellowstone Project
from the unjust provisions of the rec
lamation act and the burdens placed
upon them by reason Of it.
| We pledge our candidate for county
treasurer to an equitable distribution
of the county money among the State
and National banks Of the county, ac-
eording to their capitalization.
We are in favor Of a direct primary
law for the nomination Of all county
and state officials and United States
senators and representatives. We are in
favor Of the election of United States
senators by a direct vote Of the people,
We have faith in the declarations Of
the executive of this nation and the
chosen leader of the Republican party
who says, sthat the tariff shud be re-
vised schedule by schedule and not as a
whole, which method will tend to avoid
disturbing business conditions. For
these reasons all Republicans, consarva-
tlves, progressive and radical may well
abide the situation with respect to the
tariff until evidence now being accunu-
lated shall justify changes in the rates,
and that it is much better for them to
vote for Republicans than to help ere
ate q Democratic majority which wud
be utterly at war with the protective
principles, and therefore Wud have no
use for the findings Of the tariff com
as we may certainly infer from
the solid Democratic vote in the pres
ent congress against the necessary. ap-
preparation for tbs. commission work. =
Upon this common platform of pro-
gress, with the beacon lights of Lincoln
and Garfield to light our way we call
upon all Republicans to fall into the
ranks Of the majority, IN the confidence
chat our party politics areso broad that
none will fear party oppression, loss Of
partisan liberty or feel the effect of
party bossism
Respectfully submitted,
VTTTTART TTNDe W
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-06
THE TICKET NOMINATED

Representative-DANJ. DONOHUE
County COMMISSIONER. C. FAL-
TERMEYER
Sheriff.. D. WYNN
County Attorney = JOSEPH A.
.SLATTERY
County Treasurer-G. N, BURDICK
County Clerk and Recorder-JOHN
EMMEL
Assessor MIKE DJLsNIDER
County Surveyor
Coroner-M. Fl. BROWN
Public Administrator-THOS. LEE
County Superintendent Of Schools
MISS HARRIET KELLY
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-06

CONTINUED on page s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
What Summer Cold May Do.

summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. DO
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar PROMPTLY. 1t loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the infiamed
the system" Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
'tate of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney e Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day of De
cember, A. D.. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naliy aud acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the systC.1.
Send for TESTING malls free. ~
F. J. CHENEY e co, Toledo. O
Sold by all druggists. 75c Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-25
The Platform Committee

What will our friends, Col. Albert
Clarke of the Home Market Club, Ed
Finn of the Springfield Reporter and
John Harris Of the United States
Senate postofilce think of the selec-
ton of Frank l.. Greene of ST. Adams
as chairman of the Vermont Republi-
can platform committee this year?
They may be assured, we believe that
the party at large think we'll of it,
and expect honest, clear-cut declara-
tions Of the partys present attitude.
The idea of having a platform draft
prepared in advance and printed
ahead of the convention, so that the
delegates may consider it and pass
upon it intelligently, is novel. We
believe it will work out all right.
Anyway it will remove the excuse of
those legislators who like to avoid
party pledges on the ground that the
platform is merely formal( prepared
in secret and adopted by the conven-
ton in the rush of final adjournment
under conditions that do not honorabi
ly bind members to act in accordance
with it.-Randolph Herald and News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-25
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor ana Pls'r

Rutland's liquor license mlddle is
sure TO revive the attempt 10 take
away from the assistant judges CT the
county court the power of appointing
local license commissioners and thus
precipitate in the next general assem-
bly, the reopening of a phase of the
local option liquor law that may in
volve more serious phases still.-St.
Adams Messenger
One of the most unfortunate phases
of the fiasco that has absorbed the
attention of many people in Rutland
for quite a number of weeks is the re
Election that it is bound to east upon
the workings of the license law. The
change in the statute whereby the H.
cense commissioners were made ap-
pointees of the assistant judges OF
county court was brought about by
men who conscientiously believed thai
they were correcting an evil of the
original law. The Rutland episode
would seem to demonstrate that the
object sought has not been fully ac
compllshed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-25
EAST RUPERT

Wallace Towsley and wife called
on Mr Huletts people Sunday
b. Ladd attended the funeral of
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins at Dorset Sun
day.
Charles .Towsley and wife went to
Pawlet Sunday to see Mr.. Towsley's
mother who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Merritt Chapman and her
daughter and son and grandson spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hill.
Frank Fralick of Glens Falls was
in town last week and when he re-
turned to his home took his little son
with him. He has been staying with
his grandmother for year and half
since his mother died.
Mr.. Bell and wife of Peru were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. John
Roberts for a few days last week.
Crossman Lincoln and wife of West
Rupert spent a few days with his
nephew, Henry Perkins recently.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-25
BANKS IN POSSESSION
Take Charge Of Business Of Grain
Dealers In Financial Difficulty

Albany. May 25.-Vice President
James II. Perkins representing the
National Commercial bank, and Pres.
ident Frederick A. Meade acting for
the First National bank, both OF this
city. took formal charge yesterday Of
the business OF the firm OF Durant q
Elmore. grain merchants. The two
institutions hold upwards OF 100000
Of the company's paper secured by
bills OF lading OF the Delaware and
Hudson railroad for grain cargoes.
Announcement was made that the
two banks intended to act for the
firms creditors In liquidating the bus.
mess OF the company in order TO
avoid the expense OF a receiyership,
counsel for the banks having decided
that the assets OF the company In
various parts OF the country would be
best conserved In this manner.
The banks contend that the rail.
road will eventually have to make
good to the banks on the bills Of lad.
ing and a battle In the courts on this
point is in prospect Attorney Lewis
y. Carr, representing the Delaware a
Hudson company, is investigating the
firms affairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-25
Before It's Too Late Ask Our Agent
r. S. MORRISON Bennington
r II. GARFIELD Arlington
Estate of Jane c. Green.

GTATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
- District oi BENNINGTON, ~. able Probate
Court lor the District OF ncnnlngioni
TO All Persons Interested In The Estate OF
Jane g. Green, late Of Petersburg, IN the State
Of New York, decreased, leaving Estate ~ this
District. GUEErlNG;
Al Probate Court holden at Remington.
within and for said District, on the OH day Of
May, an authenticated copy OF the last VIII
and Testament and the Probate ihoWuf OF
Jane g. Green. late uf Petersburg, Ia the County
ol ilcnssolaor. In the slate nf New York. de-.
ceased, leaving cstutc la said district, duly
proved. allowed and established In the Surrn-
yates Court for the County and state Aforesaid.
was presented 10 the Court hero, that the same
instrument may bc allowed in this state as the
last win aud Testament of the said dcccdcni,
and that the said copy may hC filed aud rcouriCi
IN the PROBATE Court Tor the District NJ ben.
nngton. Aforesaid, agreeable to the statute In
such cascs mndo and provided
Aud u a ordered los said Court that the ~
day Of juno. az the Probate Court uiliCD In said
bennington. be- assigned Tor nll persons intCr.
catcd Ia npnuar and contest the allowance ut
such instrument, aud The nlinr and rcUuulinE
OF the copy Of said win. and the Probate thcrC.
Of, na aforesaid. Il they see cause. and that no.
three weeks acCcssivcly IN the bennington
Evening Hammer. newspaper published In said
District, previous TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hcrphy notified 60 ap
pear before said Court. nj the time and place
afOreaid. and 20 contest the allowance ~ the
said instrument aud the nlluH and rpcorlinr ~
the COPY Of snid VIII and the probate thereof,
M Aforesaid, " yuu have cause
GfvEN UNnru NY HAND at Huntington In
said District, this 9TH day Of May. 1910
GRACEB HOLT, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-25
COMMITTEE SENDS $4,000

BaliingerPinchot investigators Will
Not Use All of $4,000 Fund.
Less than $4,000 has been spent
by the Ballinger-Pnchot committee
in investigating the interior depart
ment and the forestry service. The
cost of printing the record of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-25
ROAD is $50 YEARS OLD
Simple Tablet Marks Historic High
way Across the State

Springfield. May 25.-An ordinary
oblong stone, adorned with a small
bronze plate, marks one of the histor-
lcal points Of New England and an
appreciation of the struggles of pion
GERS in laying out well the principal
military road In early Vermont and
New Hampshire history, says the
Boston Globe.
The marker was put there last year
by the Daughters of the Revolution.
It is the Old Crown Point road from
the Connecticut river in Vermont to
fort Crown Point on Lake Champlain
traces OF which may be found for
much OF the distance at the present
time. The Old Crown Point road was
one OF the historic highways OF the
colonies and revolutionary period and
for many years afterwards. II was
begun $50 years ago yesterday.
One of the Indian trails between
the Connecticut river and Lake Cham
plain was up the valley OF the Black
river and across the mountains to
otter Creek The diary of Cross
shows that he passed along the road
in 1850. There Is a tradition that
Mai. John Hawkes. was a leader OF a
party through the forest from Deer
field Mass, as early as 1747 for the
exchange OF prisoners, and that the
hotel in Perkinsville six miles from
here, took its name from that party
as we'll as the Hawkes. mountain in
Weathersfeld.
In 1856 plans were made for build
ing a strong fort between the sources
OF the Black river and the otter
creek The government of Massachu-
sets had at nearly the same time
taken measures for surveying the
route. but owing TO the number and
hostility OF the Indians the attempt
was thought TO be too hazardous.
In 1853 Gen Amherst planned for
the transportation of troops and sup
plies from the Connecticut river "a
Lake Champlain and as Charlestown
n. H.. was then the most northern
frontier post on the river he early de
cided TO build a road from there To
Crown. Point. The men appointed
Gen. John Stark, Mai. John Hawkes.
and Col. John Gone.
The Crown Point road was begun
on the west side OF the mountains in
1859 by Gen. Stark and Mai. Hawkes.
but that part from number 4 was moi
built until the next year.
In the early season in 1860 Gen
Amherst ordered VOL COTE TO make
a road from number 4 cross the pres
ent state OF Vermont TO meet the roaC
that had been cut through the wes
side OF the mountains the previous
summer. May % began the work.
Thus was begun exactly $50 years
ago yesterday the principal part o
| the old Crown Point road. n highwa!
| which will be OF historical signih
canoe as long as Vermont continues
to hold her freedom and man contin
ues to cherish the memory OF IN,
brave men who fought that she nigh
live and enjoy prosperity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-25
SOUTH DORSET

William Holm is on the sick list.
w. f. McDeyitt who has been sick
is conyalescing.
Miss Mary Burns was home from
Proctor over Sunday.
Mrs. John Carrigan is visiting her
mother Mrs. Eleanor Bowen.
Frank Regan and daughter of Man
chester visited at the home of Mich
ael Kelleher Saturday.
John and Thomas Kelley and John
Burns have returned to Rochester
where they have employment.
The merry maidens gave a social
dance at school hall Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Mcbride furnishing the
music.
James Bowen returned to Roches-
ter Monday. His wife accompanied
him and they will take up light house
keeping for the summer.
DEFERRED ANNUlTlEs OFFER
to prudent young men and women an
exceptionally attractive basket into
which to put at least some of their
eggs. Rates quoted on request. Nat
ional Life Insurance Co, Montpelier,
Vt. Mutual Earle S. Kinsley,
Agent, Rutland, VT.