davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-06-28
A PECULIAR COLT.

Our "Colt" does not balk orIkick,
consequently safe, and can be depended up
every day in the year. All the care it nee
is ten minutes to feed it, from once a we
to once a month. The larger "Colt" y
buy the longer he works without feedir
The food is crushed stone and water.
This "Colt" makes sunshine in eve
home where it resides either day or night.
We mention the names of the followil
parties who are using this ''Colt" in simp
two towns in this State. Scores of 9th
users in this State are equally we'll acquaint
with this "Colt" family, as they have one
use.
Write any of these parties mention
below to verify our claims.
For prices and all details write
w. N. Dunklee, South Vernon, VT; who d
Hvers these "Colts" wherever ordered al
thoroughly guarantees them to prove
represented.
Generators in Pittsford.
DR.. II. F. Walker, residence
Walker Memorial Library
D. D. Burditt, residence
Miss Jane E. Bogue, "
Miss May E. Manley, "
G. F. Hendee,
John Eayres,
S. K. Burbank,
James Flanagan,
Ray & Mccormick, store
Miss Harriet Barnes, residence
Geo. D. Silver,
Generators in use in Milton, Vt.
Chas. F. Skeels, hotel
o. G. Phelps, Block
PoweIl's Opera House block
DR.. L. c. Holcombe, residence
Mrs. H. E. Powell,
James Kennedy, store
R. E. Bean, residence
Alfred Clay, several cottages
Alonzo Graves, residence
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-06-28
SOUTH RYRGATR.

Rev. E. c. Langford supplied
the Presbyterian pulpit the last
two Sundays to large and appre-
ciative audience.
Mrs. D. A. Morrison is critically
i'll.
Rosco Brown of Newbury Cen
ter has been in the village for a
few days visiting friends.
Samuel Mills is home from Burl-
ington on his summer vacation.
VIM. Wallace, JT., formerly of
this place is spending a short va
cation in town.
Mrs. Harry Dean of New York
City, is in town visiting friends.
Mrs. James Doe of Lanesboro,
was in the village a part of last
week calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelette of Wal
ton, NY, came last Thursday to
spend the summer with their
daughter, Mrs. John Lyle.
Scott Fellows of Wells River,
was in town Monday on business.
DR.. Lee of Wells River was call
ed to see Mrs. ID. A. Morrison on
Monday.
J. ID. McAllister was in Montpel-
Ter and Barre last Saturday on
business.
Peach Thomas returned last
Sunday in an auto from Lansing,
Mich, where he spent about two
weeks with his sons.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mclaughlin, So Jay
ST., LaCross, Wis, writes that she
suffered all kinds of pains in her
back and hips on account of kid
ney trouble and rheumatism. Il
got some of Foley Kidney Pills
and after taking them for a few
days there was a wonderful change
in my case, for the pain entirely
left my back and hips and I am
thankful there is such a medicine
as Foley Kidney Pills" Sold by
all dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WAR NEWS DEPRESSING. Foreign Developments Responsible for Another Setback in Market.

New York. Oct. 1O-Foreign devel- opments were responsible for another setback in the stock market today. The Balkan situation caused demoraliza- ton in Paris. increased the sentiment prevailing on the Berlin bourse and added to the state of depression in London. The latter market sold for it's own and other foreign account fully 26.000 shares of our stocks, of which United States Steel and Amal- gamated Copper made dp the major portions, The selling of coppers was probably due to 8 sensat tional decline in Rio Tintos in London. Initial deal ings here showed declines of a point to over two points, the weakest issue being Canadian Pacific. There were htful rallies during the morning, with another slight reversal at midday. but in the late afternoon, when trading was lightest, part of the early losses was retrieved. The most notable ex- ception among high grade issues was Canadian Pacific. which was persist ently pressed for sale. some of the of ferings coming direct from Berlin.
 The government crop was the sus- taining feature of the final hour The corn condition on Oct. 1 was S2.2, a slight gain over last month. The in dicated crop was estimated at 3,016,- 100000 bushels, decided gain over last month, and almost 500,000,000 in excess of fast years ultimate yield. Indicated spring wheat was estimated at over 30.00O.000 bushels in excess of last months figures, and other cereals showed improvement
 Money was more firm, call loans go- ing to per cent. before the close. A slight advance was reported in 9O-day rates, with some reduction for the longer periods. Foreign exchange strengthened on account of the Euro pean war scare.
 Bonds were irregular after some early f1rmness. Total sales, par value. were s2, 5,000.
 United States bonds were un- changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
DORScH MEDIUM WINS
 WALNUT HILL CUP.
Lord Allen Takes Kentucky Futurity
 For Two Year OIds.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 9-The card at the fall meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse. Breeders association here today was an unusually good one. having as features the Walnut Hill cup and the Kentucky Futurity for two year old trotterS.
 The former was hotly contested flor four heats among Dorsch Medium, a black mare, Dave Hal, Ruth Me Gregor and Bon Zolock.
 Pop" Geers drove Dorsh Medium and won the last three heats, it be- ing the fourth horse that Geers has driven to victory in this stake.
 Lord Allen, owned by j. Howard Ford and driven by Mcdonald landed the two year old division of the Ken lucky Futurity in two straight heats. Lorn Allen is a full brother to Air dale, which colt two weeks ago sur prised the trotting world by going a mile in 2.15 3-4. Sweet Alice was the chief contender in the race.
 The 2.06 class trot brought out four starters and was an easy victory for Brace Girdle. The POS class pace was won by Flower Direct in straight heats leach of which she won in easy style.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
ELEVEN INNINGS RESULT IN TIE
Giants and Red Sox Fight Til Darkness Stops Pay the Score to @-Mathewson Has Fine Control-Three Boston Pitchers Hard Ht-Today's Game at Boston

stick by hammering out a single, q double and triple. Herzog also gar nered a single, a two bagger and a three base blow and sent up a sacri- flee fly opportunely.
 Mathewsons control was perfect. He did not issue a base on balls and fan ned four men. Doyle played a scintil- lating game at second for New York.
 With today's game a tie the next contest will be played here tomorrow, and the tickets originally sold for Fri- days game will be good tomorrow. The tickets sold in New York for the game schedled there on Thursday will be good for the game to be played there on Friday.
 We have. stopped the Red Sox on their own grounds said Manager McGraw tonight, land the team is very well satisfied. We have shown that the Giants were game and that game ness is going to count a great deal be- fore this series is over"
 ''Th Red Sox have always felt that Mathewson was the one man they had to beat" said Manager Jake Stahl to- night. T think today's game while it did not end in victory. shows that we can hit the New York twirler whose work today must have tired him out
 Boston, handled the big crowd with out trouble. With the exception of a few bare spots in the outfield stands, every seat was taken. Tickets brought three times the regular price of three doll@s for the grand stand. The total paid attendance today was 30, 148, with total receipts of $5S,369. of which the players share was s31,51926 and each club received s10, ,40642. The national commission's share was S5.S36.90.
 There was just as much ceremony in starting the game today as there was in New York yesterday. with the added feature of several hundred Red Sox rooters marching into the grounds be- hind brass band playing a lively march. The "Rah! Rah! Rah'' of the loyal supporters of the American league champions echoed back and forth as the home team took the field
 The Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10

men faced him. He did not issue a base on balls and struck out seven men Lavender also pitched a masterly game and held the Americans to six scatter ed hits, receiving brilliant support The receipts were s11,624.25, of which $6,- 2SS.43 will go to the players, $2.096.15 each to club owner. and $1, ,164.25 to the national commission. The teams will play again tomorrow at Comiskey park to break the tie.
 Score by innings: R.H.E. Americans O 0 Q 00OO00 co 6 1 Nationals 70 0 00O0 co l ]
 Batteries, Walsh and Sullivan. Law ender and Archer: umpires. Connolly Bates Owens, Dineen and Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Pennsylvania Defeats Ursinus.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9-A series of well executed forward passes and long runs in the second and third periods enabled the University of Pennsylvania football team to defeat Ursinus here today by the score of 34 to O. AL though their play was marred by ire quent fumbles, the Ursinus players gained more ground than their heav- fer rivals during the first period. Ken : nedy. Yohe and Gingrich made consist ent gains and carried the ball from their own five yard line to Pennsylva- mia territory, where the period ended before either team scored. Pennsyl- vania made three touchdowns in the second period and two in the third, but funbles and badly directed forward passes prevented any scoring in the final period.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10

*Ran for Meyers in 10th.
 AABsttCd fer Fletcher in 10th.
 Scorp by innings New York ......O 0 0 O-s Two base hts--Snodgrass Hooper. Murray. Her ZOE Lewis 9
 Thrce base hlts-Hcrzog. Murray Yerkes Merkle Speaker.
 H1ts-OR Collins 9 and 3 runs in 30 times in 1-3 innings of Hall hits and in times at bat in ? 3-S innings; off Bedient 20 hits and no runs in ume at bat in l inning. Sacrifice ht-Ga rdner.
 Sacrifice fiies-KeEog, Mccormick.
 Stolen bases-Hoober 2. Herzce. Stahl. Snodgrass. Double Dlay-Fletcher to Herkog.
 Left on bases-New York Q. Boston 6. First base CT bal,cs-of Han {. of Bendient l. Hit by uitcher-By Bedient. Snodgrass. Struck out-By Collins 5 by Mathewson I. by Be dient ].
 Unpires-At plate. O'Loughlin: bases Rigler left field. Klem: right field, Evans.
 Time-Two hours Ss minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
NOTICE

The Democratic Electors of the Town of Montville are hereby requestrd io meet at Hckey's Hall in said Town on the 18th day of October, A. D. tgl2. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of nominating Candidate ,r Justice of the Peace, a Candidate flor Judge of Probate. and the Candidate for Representative and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Dated at said Monkville. this 9th da.. of October, A. D. 1s12.
 Per order of the DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. octlOd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10

sfhe young Oregon twirler, pitched for the former worlds champions, and on- ly three hits were secured off his de- livery. Chalmers pitched a steady game for the Phillies, but received poor support.
 Score by innings: R.H.E Nationals 70 0 0 o 0 0 0 o % B Americans 70 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 *-4 o 0
 Batteries, Chalmers and Kilhfer. Houck and Lapp; umpires, Hart and Johnstone
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
NOTICE

Lafayette F. Main of the Town o' North Stonington. State of Connect'rua wishes to Inform the public tbat he na.. erected notices upon his premise ort wants people to know that all huutiu.. fishing and trapping is hereafter iD
 bidden. Any person caught without written permit upon his premises ns will pay S5 in the day time and SI0 Iu the night season; and he has engage several persons to look after his Inter est. Also wishes to state that he keep sheep and has ordered his men to cap ture every dog caught where his sheep are, and & will be paid for each aun every one--daad or alive So remem her this Is a. warning to all owners of &eEg go4ha aH ,A6 nuy spxasaAsesr esAa94
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Athletics 4. Quakers 0.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The Philadel
 phia American league baseball team won their second game in the local inter-league series here today, defeat ing the Philadelphia National league players by score of to O. Houck,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Tie Game at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Darlness ended a scoreless game between the Chicago American and National league clubs, which met in the opening game of d series today to decide the baseball championship of Chicago The contest was called in the ninth inning. Walsh pitched in rare form, holding the Ma tional leaguers to one hit Only 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Rocksand Rrinus s,soooc.

z Lexington, Ky, Oct. S.--August Bel mont's famous stallion. Rocksand, was sold to a French syndicate headed by Cheri Heabronn for $150,o00, it became known here today. The stallion now is at Belmont's stock farm here. Bel mont bought the horse in England six years ago for $120,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Nationals Win 2 to 6.

St. Louis, Oct. 9-The local National League team won the opening game for the inter-league city championship series, with the American league club today, to 6 in ten hard fought in nings. In the final inning slow fielding by the Americans permitted the Ma tionals to i'll the bases. Two were out when the winning run crossed the plate.
 Americans 900 01O4h 1-6 ii Nationals Il O2 o 0 0 o 3 0 IT 73
 Batteries - Geyer and Bresnahan, Wingo; Hamilton, Allison and Alex ander, Stephens. Empires Finneran and O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
COTTON.

New York, Oct. s.-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: October io.41. November 10.52, December 1o.71, January 10.67. February 1e.74, March !o.o3, April -, May 1os1. June 1O.92, July 10,97. August 1O92. Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 11.O6; mlddllng gulf, 11.30. No sales,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Bid Crowds Hear Results.

Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons there were big crowds in front of The Bulletin building to hear the results of the meeting of the Giants and Red Sox. On each day the crowd number ed well over 200. The returns of to- days game will be megaphoned to the crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The Democratic Electors of tie Town of Colchester are hereby warned 10 meet in caucus in the Grange Hall in said Town on Saturday. Oct. 12th, 1912 at 7.3Q o'clock ?. m., to nominate q Candidate for Representative: also Cam didates for Justices of the Peace. and a Candidate for Judge of Probate Per order of Democratic Town Com mittee.
 JEREMIAH J. SULLIVAN. Chairman. Dated at Colchester. Oct. 7th. 1912
 oct10d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
MON EY.

New York. Oct. 9.-Money on call nrm at 4 S-4@6 per cent; ruling rate 7-s; last loan 6; closing bid 5 s-4; onered at 6. Time loans firm; SO and 80 days 1-2 per cent; six months 5 1415 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
searcats vs. N. F. A. Second String.

Manager L'Heureux of the N. F. A. seconds has arranged a game for his team with the fast Jewett City Bear cats for Saturday. The game will be played at l o'clock, preceding the N. F. A. Heavyweight game, and will probably prove an exciting match.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
 Baseball Schedule

New York Nationals vs. Boston
 Americans
 All Games Begin at 2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 10-Third game; at Boston.
 Friday, Oct. 11-Fourth game; at New York.
 Saturday, Oct. 12-Fifth game; at Boston.
 Monday, Oct. 14-Sixth game (if necessary); at New York. To be decided Iater@Seventh game if necessary.
 Club first to win four games cap lures the title.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-30
BUSY DAY FOR DR.. N0WLIN.

Yesterday was busy day at the
Baptist church. In addition to the
regular preaching service, Sunday
school and Young Peoples meeting,
DR.. N0wlin married couple, exam
med and ordained preacher and
baptized candidate.
Just after the morning service Mr..
Joseph Ellis and Miss Ruby Story
came forward and were united in
marriage. At 3 o'clock a presbytery
of ministers, called by the church to
examine Mr.. E. A. Milton for ordi-
nation, met and examined him, after
which they recommended that he be
ordained to the work of the ministry,
which was done at the evening serv-
ice.
At the close of the evening serv-
ice MIR. w. T. Turner was baptized
into the fellowship of the church.
These services were attended by
large congregations, which is no un-
usual thing at the Baptist church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-30
METHODIST REVIVAL
BEGAN YESTERDAY

The revival at the First Method
Isl church opened yesterday with
most llatterng prospects, Rev. Mr.
Bass preached in Il manner hat
caught every one from the BEGINNING.
Tho congregation, which OvertlOwed
the house at both services, hung
upon his every word
Mr.. Bass is IA genius in transition
from hnmor 10 pathos lie believes
in smile, and keeps on till he has
one on every face, and before they
hardly realize il tears are stream
ing down every cheek.
Mr. Bass is one of the closest
Preachers tha, the Lakeland people
every heard. He gets on the level
with the people and talks about that
which touches their lives. He APP
ears to know human nature, and
one would think that he reads The
secrets OF his listeners through their
c%es. lic is so direct that every hear
er feels "lIe is talking to me, and
tie Response is tremendous.
The service this morning at 10
was surprisingly and encOuragingly
attended. The preacher spoke on
payer, and his sermon was very
strong and effective.
The singer, Mr. Suber, is working
TO make his part of the meeting a
great success. He is organizing a
chorus which will add much to the
singing, and all singers are invited
to join. Besides this he is organic
ing a junior choir which is COM
posed of children. and for these he
has special seats reserved A large
number of children were present this
morning for the first rehearsal. 9th
er children are urged to join this
junior choir.
Services every morning at 10. and
CLOSING promptly at II. On Thurs
day afternoon at , there will be spe-
ciai services for the children, and
every child in Lakeland is invited.
Thursday evening Mr.. Bass will
preach on THE Home Families
are urged to come in full groups and
sit together On Friday evening the
evangelist will speak to young peo-
pie on Forces That Win" This SER
mon is reported to have had marvel
lOus effect in other places. A cor
ala invitation is extended to every
BODY tO attend all coryicoc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-30
LOOK OUT FOR THIS NEGRO
SYNDICATE IN FLORIDA.

Aicago, Dec, Fashionable
sumner resorts in Illinois. Wiscon-
s-h. Michigan and even winter re-
sorts in Florida. Alabama and Cali
iernia are to be the subject of opera
1iohs of syndicate of Chicago ne
-foes under the name of the Lincoln
Nhlttlc and Social Club. This was
mousht out today by statements
made by those interested in the sale
81 the Lake Geneva wis property.
"hich ii was reported Jack Johnson,
lusilist, had purchased as a present
Tor Lucille Cameron Johnson, his
White wife.
The statements were made by Jud-
son G. Sherman, who optioned the
Lake Geneva property to the negro
syndicate, and w. E. Harris and
James P. Porter. said to be members
OF the organization.
~ get property Wherever IL can
re purchased in a fashionable dis
irlct or resort-whether in Lake &C.
neva. Wis. or Geneva, Switzerland.
ii 1t is popular and will bring reward
is the purpose of the organization,
according to Harris.
The object of this club is to make
money! he said. "We intend to buy
property wherever We think We can |
rake money out of it. The mem-
9ers of the club are all negroes of |
means, and have capital enough to |
swing almost any kind of real es-
tate deal"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-30
DIR. WHEELER HEADS
49, STATE OSTEOPATHS

After one Oi the most successful
conventions In It's history, the an
nual meeting OF the Florida State
OsteOpathic association came to Il
clos" last night, after clcctinw Dr.
Sarah Wheeler, OF Lakeland, 'prcsi-
dent: nr George l'anmerass, OF st.
Petersburg, vice president, and Dr.
Grace Gould of DcI.and, secretary
and treasurer The association rec
commended that Dr Wheeler, the
new president, be appointed member
OF he State board Of examiners, in
lace of Dr. A. f. Berry, of this city,
" hose term is about to expire.
The sessions wcr" held during the
day at the llillsborO hotel, with IA
representative attendance presen, 10
participate in the discussions OF
diseases of various kinds and their
treatment under tht science OF ostcc-
pathy. These discussions were very
interesting and valuable to those at
tending. In the evening Dr. porcy
II. WOOdall of BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
delivered lecture in tho big sum
mer dining room on the seven h lloor
of the hotel, entitled The EvoIutlon
of Modern Medicine. This icc.ure,
V hich was illustrated with llntern
slides. was attended by a large num-
Der OF persons. being free to the pub
lie.
Preceding the lecture was an in.
tercsting musical program. Miss
Peete and Mrs Whitaker sang, Mrs
Ferris being at the piano; Miss Rob.
erts recited a selection; Miss Bessie
Moffatt rendered a very beautiful
violin solo; several selections were
rendered by the IIillsboroueh orches-
ira, and Mr.. Simpson gave AN evhibi.
ton OF the Edison ambrOilia. The
lecture was followed by a banquet,
served at the Alhambra cafe, which
was greatly enjoyed
Today the delegates will leave for
their homes in various parts of the
State.--Tampa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-30
Court 0verruled Motions.

Hdianapolis. Dec 30 All mo-
nAo for new trials. or arrest OF
d-ment in the cases of the thirty
'-A labor union officials, convicted
afHamitng conspiracy, were to-
orerruled by Judge Anderson
tta ourt then gave the prisoners an
"riUnity TO say why sentence
1'ld not be pronounced Patrick
Farrell was the first to appear.
H. court said. Something might
a}" been said in your behalf that
vas not said. Is it a fact that you
=" not in sympathy with the dyna-
Ting campaign?" Farrell replied
He affirmative. Attorney Miller
7Id the court that Farrell is one of
II" least guilty of all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-30
SOME THINGS MR.. BASS SAID
IN HIS SERMON YESTERDAY

The best message that have for
Lakeland is this: II is not what Won
have been: it is what you can be.
1t is downright hypocracy to pray
for something that YOU are not will
Ing to work for
am not a past master at any,
thing but skinning hypocrites: can
skin them before the average preach
cf can get his knife sharp
No church has any right to call
itself church unless it is in the
soul-saving business Then what
right have you to call yourself "A
Christian unless YOU arc doing the
same work.
Love God and all mankind and you
will he the happiest man in the
world. for the world is full of beau
IS when your heart is full of love
This pastor and his splendid peo-
PIE are spending their time. money
and energy for no other purpose than
t. give Lakeland another chance to
get right with Cod.
| believe in a man being worth
something TO his God, his country.
his home and his church.
Some of you people complain about
the church being cold. Yes, and
when you moved here you found
your way to gambling den before
you did your way TO the preachers
house. And You found the card
party before you did your prayer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-30
HUNTER KILLED PROBABLY BY
CARELESS GUN HANDLING

Tallahassee, Dec. 3O.-D. A. Nc
Fall, of this county. was accidentally
shot, near Rose. Fla. The inqueS!
was held recently 'and showed tha;
McFall and another man had gone
hunting. McFall was alone at the
time he was shot. his companion be-
ing some distance from him on the
other side of creek, or pond. And
it is not known definitely Just how
the accident occurred.
When the young man was found,
lie was already dead. with his shot
gun lying BY his side. 1t is supposed
that he must have had his gun stand
ing upon its breech, and. on reach
ing for. or taking. it up, was ac-
cidentally discharged, the full load
soing into his neck.