davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER free ,:.s .s s W %.ss

know wo-nan's sufferingE
have found the cure.
viii mail. free Of any charge. my hozae fresz
ment with full instructions to any sufferer fror
woman's ailments. / want TO tell all women aks5u
this cure-yOu my reader, for yourself your daughter
your mother. your sister. want to tell YOU hcs
20 cure yourselves at home without the help OF
doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings
What we women know from experience, we knox
better than any doctor. know that my home trsat
ment is q safe and sure cure for LeucorrhOez @
Whitish discharges liberation, Displacement
Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or pairlfu
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or 0roWthS
also pains In the head, back and bowels, beMfn
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling u
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes
WEAKNESS, kidney and Bladder troubles wEcr
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
/ want to send you q complete ten days treat
menf entirely free to prove to you that you can
yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. RI
that II will cost MT hing To give "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21

81 received your sample of Syrup Pepsin
which ! requested you to send me for my
wife, and IT, did her so much good Jnat got
s1.O0 bottle from the Howard Drug Co.,
end she SAYS IL has done her more good than
any medicine she has ever taken Ny house
,.iiI never be without it."-R. H. Boiler, Fore
man Painter Horton Wagon Mfg. Co., Atlanta,
Ca, e43 W Antignac st.
To DR.. caldwen;-
Il have found the best results any one could
find from the use Of your Syrup Pepsin. Ny
August, suffers from indigestion, and is very
restless at night. l gave him the sample |
got from Seals Pharmacy and found out i did
who is nearly three mouths old, was taken
last Friday with spell Of indigestion, and
instead OF calling the doctor, ! tried your Syrup
Pepsin and she Is all right now. 1t saved me
a big Doctors bill. l can't say any too much
for your Syrup. / am going TO order bottle
today, which makes me three bottles ! have
had since i used the sample. / wouldn't be
without Il ana Mould SaT a. 70 tb any
house."-Mrs. w. II. Clifton. No. 4 Lincoln
street. waycross, Ga. A
To DR.. Caldwell;
Il feel in duty bound to thank you for the
sample of Syrup Popsin which you sent me
two months ago. For four months previous I
had endured untold agony from stomach and
roube. and nemorrhage of the bowels
both day and night became so weak 1
could scarcely walk l have physician aud
tried a number OF patent stomach remedies,
but gradually grew avorse and was about 70
give up hope. Finally ! your Syrup Pep
sin advertisement and decided to give it
fair trial. which / have The sample relieV-
ed me- then purchased a soc bottle, which
helped me nightly. and have taken two small
bottles since making three bottles taken l
began to improve from the start Of taking
your wonderful remedy. The gas on my stom-
ach gradually grew less ana pains and hem
orrhages stopped; my strength returned and
am now able to do days work Mrs Sa-
die d. Lowell, 167 Griffin ST.. Atlanta, Ga.
To Dr. CALDWELL
II used the sample OF Syrup Pepsin which
you sent-liked Thought soc bottle and am
now q S1.00 bottle Have used many. Taxa
tlyes but believe this remedy is the most ef-
fertua have ever used. Nv. A. Galloway,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-21
To DR.. caldwell:
To DR.. caldwell:.

II used the sample OF Syrup Pepsin which
you sent-liked Thought a soc bottle and am
now on a S1.0O bottle. Have used many. iaxa-
tlyes but believe this remedy Is the most ef-
fertual have ever used Nv A. Galloway
Atlanta, Ga.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
$4,000 Men for the Harvest.

Montreal, July 24.-It is said by the
Canadian Pacific Railway officials that
$4,000 harvesters will be needed to gath
er in the wheat of the western Canadian
provinces this year, possibly $4,000 and
efforts have for some time past been in
progress to secure this enormous number
of men. This is close upon twice as
many as were ever required before in the
west, but the estimates upon which the
figures have been based We're not pre-
pared by government agents or official
boosters, but 10y the C. p. RS own men,
who as usual have been instructed to size
up conditions in their districts and send
in their reports to Winnipeg, not only
as to the crop possibilities, but as co the
number Of men who would be needed to
handle the grain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
$11.5O Dresser 81 OK
While they last for 81 y

All OAK 50 inch case three large drawers nicely finished 1Sxa4
inch French beyelcd glass ether sqnare) delivered to
or
we nave always sold this Dresser for SIG.5o, good value at
that but we able buy carload close them out
Tor the above price. This opportunity to get good
Dresser at less than wholesale price.
Full size Bed, Spring and Mattress, So ~x
Write our mail order department fol full description
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
Charged with Maintaining Still.

Jesse Farr, farmer of Lincoln, age
30, was brought before Judge James A.
Merrill, United States Commissioner
Monday night at the latter's office in
Rutland, on a warrant based on the COM
plant of Deputy Collector II. c. Gleason
of Burlington, charging the respondent
with maintaining distiling apparatus
without the government license required
by law. 1t is claimed that the respond
ent has been distiling cider brandy, but
Mr.. Farr denies ever having sold any of
the product of the still.
John II. Dean of Lincoln went bail for
the respondent in the sum of $3.50 for his
appearance at the October term of the
United States district court, to be held
at Rutland.
Farr was brought to Rutland by Dep.
uty United States Marshal Thomas
Reeves of Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
KILLED CRASHING WIRE
End, Left Hanging, Causes the
Death of Grin w. Sumner

Grin w. Sumner, farm hand and
father of seven children under 10 years
of age, was electrocuted at Rutland Mon
day afternoon, dying instantly when he
grasped telephone wire which had be-
come crossed with a power wire of the
Rutland Railway, Light & Power com
pany, carrying 1900 volts. Mr.. Sumner
was investigating to see why the tele-
phone at the farm of Walter S. cramtOn
in town of Rutland did not operate when
he received the death dealing current.
General Manager George S, Haley of the
power Company said, after an investiga
ton had been made, that the accident
was caused by dead wire which tele-
phone employees had left hanging over
the electric light wire.
Miss Ellen b. Cramton received
severe she ok while endeavoring to tele-
phone. Her brother. Walter, and Sum
ner went outside to ascertain the trouble
and thus prevented fire as sparks were
jumping from the ground wire and grass
beside the house was smoking. Sumner
was familiar with electricity but for
some reas II, after endeavoring to poke
the wire away from the house with
board, grasped it with his hands. He
Immediately threw his arms up over his
head and fell backward.
Sumner was 81 years old. He leaves
besides his children, his wife, his father.
Herbert Sumner of Heartwellville, three
brothers Charles, Henry and Fred,
whose whereabouts are unknown, and
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Smith of Brock
ton Mass, and Mrs. James Harrington of
Jacksonville, this state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
BIG TROTTING EVENTS.
Over One Hundred Horses Alrea dy
Entered for State Fair Races.

White River Junction, July 26. The
Vermont State Fair Commission is
actively at work getting everything in
readiness at the grounds in this village
for the fair to be held Sept 10, 20, p,
and %.
Secretary Davis reports that never in
the history of the state fair have so
many entries been made in the several
trotting events and everything indicates
spirited races.
The 2:30 trotting stake, with purse
of 5000, has "a entries, coming from
seven states, New Brunswick and Que
bee.
There are p entries for the 2:3O pace
stake, which carries a purse of $500
The 2;25 pace stake, $500 purse, has 16
entries; the 2:20 trot stake, $500 purse,
IA entries; the 2:17 pace stake, $500
purse, 10 entries, and the 213 pace
stake, $500 purse, II entries.
The free-for-all stake race has seven
entries of famous trotters, the horses
being from Ohio, Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts, Canada, and Vermont. The
purse is LOCO
Secretary Davis says, "Only the
weather now to make the greatest fair
ever held in the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28

Bellows Falls, July a A disastrous
wreck was narrowly averted on the Cen
tral Vermont railway just north of
Windsor this afternoon, when the New
England States Limited, speeding down
the Connecticut valley at 80 miles an
hour struck and rammed big pile of
rocks which had slid down on the track.
A steep precipice of shelving rock
around which the railroad had been
built, rises straight from the track for
over l0Ofeet, while on the other side the
river rolls about 200 feet below.
As the express shot around the sharp
curve the engineer saw the great pile Of
slab rocks covering the track not more
than 100 feet away. The emergency
brakes We're applied with suddenness
that brought the passengers up standing
but such was the momentum that the
. train pIowed safely through the obstruc-
ton, scattering the rocks in all direc-
tons, the train coming to stop in a
little over its own length. The escape of
the train from a frightful plunge down
the 200 foot precipice was nothing less
than miracle, for had "A wheel broken
or left the track, the train must have
made the frightful plunge.
The only damage done was to the big
'gras- chopper type Of locomotive, the
COW catcher and other parts of the front
oi the Mg engine being smashed TO small
bits After a half hour delay the train
craWled INTO Windsor where new en-
CINE was secured and the tram pro-
ceeded ON its way with a lot of scared
but thankful passengers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28

line police have arrested a man, who
gives the name of Eivn Ball, residence
Glens Falls, y. y. says the Burlington
News, the charge against him being an
attempt to defraud hotel keeper in
Burlington Complaint was made by
7. II. Murphy of the Sherwood house.
Ball, who is a good-looking man and
well appearing, arrived at the hotel the
18th and registered. He was we'll dressed
and seemed to have prosperous air.
Since the day he registered, however, he
made no attempt to pay his bill, and did
not even mention it. During the period
of his stay he went away and remained
two days.
When confronted with his bill, he
frankly admitted he had no money and
didn't know where to get any. Bell
SAID he was peddler of essences, but his
stock in trade seemed to be as dmnutive
as his bank roll. He had two cents on
his person. The man didu't seem to
care to explain why he got into the
situation. AT Middlebury it was ascer-
tanned he resentIy put up his watch for
board bill. Inquiry failed to find any
hotel IN Middlebury that took Balls
watch for board bill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
Here Are Summer Ribbons
Priced Much Lower Than

We selected these ribbons care as if for regular
the only difference beirg that didn't pay anything
The ribbons the would prices from store.
full But notice how the prices have dropped.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
CLEAN SWEEP SALE.
Turks Semi-AnnuaI Clothinq
Event is on the Schedule.

With a policy of two sales yearly the
b. Turk q Bro. Co of Burlington have
selected August Sd for the opening date
of their midsummer event and thew in.
vite the attention of the reader to their
display advertisement which appears in
this issue.
Under the Richold system and man.
agement the Turk store has won patrons
all over this section and the two annual
sales always attract crowds of buyers.
1t may be noted that the entire and
extensive stock of mems, boys and
children's clothing is given clean sweep
sale prices. This also applies to every
department in the store.
The mid summer clean sweep sale be.
gins Thursday morning, August 3rd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
Outward Rush of
ShirtWaistS Continues

vacation time week, r next month-but
what Is so plenty of waists
provide
stye 500 $500 elaborate
hgs The lighter the better says the summer girl supply
you during the weeks of real hot of
ing lawn batiste, or marquisette beautifully cool.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
Notice to Rural Letter Carriers OF
Addison County.

The State meeting of Rural Letter
Carriers will be held at Rutland, August
and 10. Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General o. V. DeGraw will be present
Other speakers of note will be with us.
All carriers and substitutes are earnestly
requested to be present.
III. W. SPOONER,
Secretary Addison County Association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28
OCCIDENg T
FLOUR

is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. :. :. =.
1t is made from selected
wheat, the cream of the
choicest crops grown, purged
of every particle Of waste and
impurity. That is why it is
guaranteed. =. =. =.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28

dence 1898
Wister, Members of the Family 1899
Wright, III. b., That Printer of
Udells 1900
Wright, NJ. o., Princess Flower Hat 1901
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28

Gilman. ct al. ed, New International
Cyclopedia, % vol. Given the town
by the State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-07-28

Can't look WELL eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeling your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean and you will have long life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

derlng about the face of the earth
in an effort to obtain enough money
to take a special course of treatment
which cured his twin brother of the
same malady at Baden-Baden, Ger
many.
1t has been three years since Graft
started from Toledo, which has been
his home ever since his family moved
from ChamberSburg, Pa, where he
was born. In that time he has trav-
eled 21,O0O miles and has visited prac-
tically every part of the United
States.
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
He also has wheeled himself through
various parts of Central and South
America, as we'll as through Mexico,
China, and Japan; but he says he re-
tries, because he was unable to make
any money as he does in the United
States by selling post cards and small
articles which he makes with his one
good hand.
That same left hand is the motive
power of the wheel chair. Graft pro-
pels his odd conveyance by turning
first one wheel and then the other.
When he first started on the road he
used a chair in which he had rugged
up a motor, but this soon broke down.
Then he built an automobile after
his own design but this, too, was I'M
able to survive the rigors of the long
journey, and Graft constructed the
chair he now uses. 1t is an ordinary
invalid's chair, and he has to push it
along by hand, but he says it gives
promise of having him farther on his
way than either of the other contri-
vances. He says he can make rs miles
a day when the weather is favor
able.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
LONG JOURNEY
IN WHEEL CHAIR
William Graft, Who is Practically
Helpless, Reaches This City
After Covering $1,000
Miles

William Graft, of Toledo, Ohio who
is helpless in every limb except his
left arm, but who smiles as cheerfulIy
as if he were in possession of the full
strength of physical Yanhood, arrived
in this city yesterday in his wheel
chair which has licked off the twenty
one thousandth mile of a sixty-five
thousand mile journey. He wheeled
up TO the City Hall as soon as he
arrived in town and obtained the per-
mission of the police authorities to
sell his postcards along the streets.
He met superintendent of Police Birm-
lngham and had a pleasant chat with
that official
Graft has been a victim of paralytic
rheumatism for the last twenty-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
CATHOLIC CLUB
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO CARDINAL
Pages i'm Court Dress Escort the
Archbishop of Baltimore
to the Throne
Golden jubilee of Gibbons
Priesthood and Silver Ami.
versary as Prince of Church

| New York, May lin honor Of the
golden jubilee of his ordination to the
| priesthood of the Roman Catholic
church, and the silver jubilee of his
elevation as a Cardinal, the Catholic
club gave reception to Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, last
night
Six pages in black velvet court uni
forms, slashed with white, and four
young men bearing white tapers trim
med with scarlet ribbons met the
Cardinal at the clubhouse entrance.
Following him were acolytes in white
SUPPLIES. the Knight Commander of
the Order of st. Gregory in full court
uniform, members of the order wear
ing its gold and silver decorations,
and prelates of the Church from New
York and other cities.
The procession was greeted as it
passed through the club rooms by a
reception committee, whose members
carried tiny silver and gold flags. They
escorted the guest of honor to the ball
room, where was a throne especially
prepared for him. With Archbishop
Farley standing at his right and
Frank Cannon, President of the Cath
Ollie club, at his left, Cardinal Gibbons
took his seat upon the throne, while
other members of his party grouped
themselves closely about
1000 to Meet Him.
Wearing the insignia of the Order
of ST. Gregory were DR.. George Dunn
of Boston, knight Commander; Eugene
Philbin, DIR. F. j. Quinlan and J. D.
Grimmins. Among the churchmen there
were Bishop Cusack of New York,
Bishop McSherry of South Africa,
Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn, Mgrs.
Mooney, Lavelle and Kearney.
Waiting to be presented were more
than 1000 men and women who
thronged the ball room and adjoin-
ing rooms all of which had been law
ishly decorated with the Papal colors
of yellow and white.
Back of the Cardinals Throne were
American flags and the American col
ors were prominent in the Throne it
SELF The shield bearing the coat-of-
arms was chartered in the, American
colors, and decorated with a star, rep
resenting Columbia. Above the shield
was the cross of the Church. made
after a design used only for the
Church princes, and above that was
Cardinals hat whose tassels fifteen
in number indicated the rank above
Archbishop. were draped in a conven-
tional design.
Three lion heads studded with gold
and silver, indicated the nature Of
the jubilees being celebrated while
the Cardinals motto "Emitte Spiritum
Tuum', formed the shields base. It
was a piece of heraldic designing such
as had never been attempted in Am
erica before, and was considered by
the thousands who admired. it as an
effective grouping of the American
colors in a manner to serve the .9ur-
poses of honoring the churchs one
American prince.
Welcomed By President.
Only a brief programme of speeches
preceded the presentation of the clubs
guests to Cardinal Gibbons.
President Cannon welcomed the dis
tinguished visitor to the Catholic club
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
WEALTHY PAPER
MAN SUICIDES,
!. ELUDING WIFE
Especial from United Press,

New York. May 1l-Euding his
wife, who had been watching him
night and day fearing a nervous
breakdown, Charles D. Garnett, 40. a
wealthy paper manufacturer of st.
Louis, went to Riverside Drive, near
96th street, today, and killed him
self.
= Too close an application to business
caused a breakdown a year ago, ard
since then he has been seeking health.
Early today he eluded his wife and
disappeared. She reported his alb
sence to the police and told them he
had been threatening to kill himself
Search revealed the body of Garnett.
with a revolver by his side. hidden
under bush in the park
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
AFFORD COT
5000 ON BAD
BANK CHECK
Hurd & Sterling Will Have to
Settle Unless Drawer is In
duced by Police to do so

( Dispatches to police headquarters
today from Danbury announces the
capture in the Hating Town Of John
AFFORD, who is wanted by the local
authorities to explain the return for
nom payment of a check for 5000 cash
ed by the Bridgeport Trust Co.. few
days ago.
AFFORD was formerly a vacuum
cleaner salesman, and recently called
in this city and ingratiated himself
with Hurd & Sterling. vacuum clean
er statesmen in the Warner building
He asked them to dispose of a clean
err he said he was about to ship to
this city, and in passing asked them
to cash a check for 5000.
Mr.. Hurd who did the talking said
he hadn't the funds on hand, but
readily consented to accompany him
to a bank for the purpose of identf-
fication. Hurd acquiesced in the sug-
gestion that he should endorse the
check.
Unless restitution can be forced
from AFFORD Hurd is likely to be
called upon to make good the check.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, May 11-Because he
badly stabbed Ploissto Salvatore, who
had dared to work at the job from
which he had just been discharged,
yesterday, a man known as Frank,
the baker, is being hunted by the To-
cal police, today. At the hospital, SAL
vatore was said to be recovering from
ten stab wounds. The police have I'M
covered no trace of the aggressor.
Coroner Mix took the wounded mans
ante-mortem statement, yesterday, be-
cause his condition appeared to be
critical but Salvatore will recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
NUGGETS best ever.
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

Joe James, 35 employed at the Crane
Valve Co., was pfnched between two
cars in the industrial railroad of the
West End plant, this forenoon, and
taken to the Galen hospital in the
ambulance. DR.. Krause feared inter-
mol int
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
MURDER OF YOUNG
HOLLYWOOD ENGINEER
WILL GO UNFINISHED
Especial from United Press.

New York, May 11-No one will ever
be punished by law for the murder
of John G. Warner, the young High
wood, Conn.,, civil engineer who was
stabbed to death on the streets of
New York, October 81, last when mis-
taken for a strike-breaker during ex-
press company labor troubles.
Peter J. O'Connor and Alfred Lam
gione- have been held on Indictment
for Warmers death but the two have
now been freed because Alfred Tay-
lor, the principal witness against
them,s cannot be found by District
Attorney Whitman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
JOB MAY COST MAN HIS LIFE

NUGGETS are famous for quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
POPULAR WESTPORT
YOUNG PEOPLE VICTIMS
OF. WEDDING JEST
William F. Kirk and Miss Lillian
CrOssman Not Parties to
Wedding as Reported

wedding of William F. Kirk and Miss
Lillian Crosman of Westport, which
was printed in the Farmer yesterday,
upon what seemed to be excellent au-
thority, was false. From time to
time persons with a mistaken idea
of humor succeed in deceiving news
paper representatives with untruthful
statements of this sort, inf1icting great
pain upon the victims of their malic-
ious jesting. The Farmer regrets
that it should have unwittingly as
sisted the persons guilty Of this most
recent offense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

NUGGET has no equal. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Learn to say NUGGET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
S25 FOR BENEFIT FUND.

In appreciation of the vigilance Of
the local police in guarding their cash
and valuable in the recent removal
the Connecticut National bank today
sent to superintendent Birmingham at
Police headquarters a check for $25
for the Police Sick Benefit fund