davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

Indiana One elector understood to be
Roosevelt follower supplanted by Taft
man named by State committee
lowa-Two Roosevelt men resigned {:
Taft men in their places
Maryl. nd-All Roosevelt electors re-
moved and Taft men substituted by State
committee.
Michigan-Three Roosevelt men resign
ed; Taft men in their places.
ADMINISTRATIVE Roosevelt men resign
ed; Taft men named.
Nebraska-Taft electors go on ballot by
petition.
Kansas--Roosevelt electors resigned;
Taft men named.
North Dakota-Roosevelt electors resign
ed Taft men substituted.
Oklahoma-Two of the 10 electors are
Roosevelt men but have agreed to vote
for Taft If he carries State.
Oregon--Four of the five electors are
Taft men; fifth announced he would
vote for Taft if republicans carry State.
South Dakota-Taft mea will be named
by petition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
MIDDLEBURY FRESHMEN
ELUDE THE SOPHOMORE

Rutland. Oct. 1o.-T'he freshm,
class of Middlebury College humble
ing 140 held its annual banquet at II
Bardwell here this evening. The mi
jority Of the class arrived by speci
train which left Miidlebury at l.:
o'clock. Others stole away from Il
watchful sopnomores in automobr
ana the principal officers Of the ella
nave been hiding at the hotel he
since Tuesday to avoid being XII
mapped by their enemies. The hot
management had policemen on du
to keep the pupils within bounds.
The POSTMASTER was Donald Wo
cester of Salisbury. Toasts wers r
sponded to as follows: Glass OF ~
Arthur James Mott; The Faculty
Miss Marjorie Lee; The Paddle"
ban James Parker: Our WORT
sophs," Clara Pauline Barnham: "T
Co. ed" Dan Owen Mason; "Colls
Friendships" Alvin Metcalf. Pr,
Frank Caiy also spoke. Mrs Ca
| was chaperone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
IDENTIFIED AS DESERTEH
Charge Of Stealing Horse Leads
BARRIERS Arrest mt Remington.

Bennington, Oct 1o.--A young man
tween IS and &c years Of age, giving u
name of G.. l.. Baker, was taken
Pittsheld this morning on the charge
having stolen a valuable saddle hoI
belonging to Francis Pierce of Daltd
Mass. The horse is alleged to have be
taken from the owners barn on Md
day night. The authorities here HI
been Informed of the theft and had be
given a description Of the horse. sad4
and bride The livery stables had al
been notified and when Baker appel
ed at the stable of James =. Hogan Id
night and wanted to make a sale Il
authorities were Immediately notified
This morning Chief of Police JOSEF
H. Chaffee and the owner OF the hon
arrived here from Dalton, the amin
was easily identified and Baker VI
taken into custody. When brought
fore States Attorney W. ]. Meagh|
Officer Chaffee at once identify
Baker as Louis Barber. a desert
from the United States army, and Be
Der admitted that he had given an q
sumed name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

erly. president of the State board of
health. said to-day that the board Is
considering shutting Barre off from the
outside world as an emergency meas
ure. but this will not be done unless
the situation warrants It, Much indlg-
nation is expressed here because 100
Barre people were at the Columbus day
ball last night
Health Officer j. w. Jackson has
adopted in full the recommendations of
the State board of health and public
gatherings of every nature, including
church services and schools have been
prohibited until further notice, two
weeks or more at the least. The Barre
poor farm has been made a pest house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
AUTO HUNG ON RIVER BAN.
Narrow Escape of Mrs. Il. c. Partridl
and Companions at Rutland.

Rutland, oct. lo-Mrs. Frank
Partridge of Proctor, her baby, the
nurse Mrs. Alice Holland of this cit
Mrs. Hollands niece, Miss Freda Thorn,
of Jeffersonville, and David Oglihie,
chauffeur, had an exceedingly narro
escape from serious injury, IL not deaf
to-day. The large automobile, in whit
they were riding, skidded on State sire
I'm this city In such way that 1t m
an incoming trolley car head-on and WI
knocked partly over the bank OF Ea
creek. and hung suspended at sha
angle while the occupants were assist
to get out, oeing in imminent danger
being dashed on to the rocks of 4
stream bed. 10 feet below. None of Il
party was hur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
THREE PLEAS OF GUILTY.
Sentences Imposed by Judge Wate|
man in Rutland County Court.

Rutland. Oct. 10.-Three respondent
who pleaded guilty this morning in Rit
land county court. were sentenced
Judge F.. l.. Waterman. Earl Wiki
OF Mt Holly. who committed rape upd
Sadie Clayton, age u. will serve fro|
six to eight years in State prison
Windsor, William Smith. who ASSAULT
Mrs. Asa Ager an aged pauper Of Chi
tenden. will serve not less than Is mont
nor more than two years at the Hou|
of Correction for breach of the pead
Isaac Fish. motorman. who strud
Thomas Dwyer, passenger on trolld
car. was fined $40 and costs, which
paid. The Harvey rape case will
tried tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
COLUMBUS DAY AT CAPITAL.

Montpelier Oct. 13.-Columbus day, ye
tcrday. while married by low-hangtr
clouds and threatening rain, was in ever
way as successful as that of last yea
the first the city attempted. The crow
was fully as large, the display of foa
in the parade was better and the ball We
in no way secondary. A feature of II
day was the flying of Aviator Schmidt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

T. II. Lynch. North Deering. Me, sa,
that during the winter and spring OF IL
he was afflicted with cough and tri,
many remedies with no relief until
purchased a bottle Of Foley's Honey al
Tar Compound. He says that relief can
quickly after taking It and he has h,
no return Of the cough since. J. W. O'S,
livan. "a Church street. lad,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

short, Yerkes lined out to Herzog AMI
was down to the ninth
Murray, who has been a hero thro,i
out the series, hit a weak fly to Card
Speaker, playing very deep, pulled did
Merkle's long drive close to the feI
Herzog hit II fast grounder on WI
Yerkes made a great play to Stahl
the mighty shout that went up told {
Boston had won the game.
Tho official acnrp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17

Two-base hits. Murray. HerZog, Stahl.
Gardner; hits, off O'Brien, 6 hits and
two runs in 26 times at bat in eight
innings off Bedient. one hit and no runs
in two times at bat in one inning; sac
rifice hits, Merkle, Gardner. Marquard,
sacrifice fly, Herzog; stolen bases,
Fletcher Devore, Wagner; double play,
Speaker to Stahll; left on bases, New
York 6, Boston Z: first base on balls, off
O'Brien g. off Vanguard l. first base on
errors, Boston !; hit by pitcher by
Bedient Qierzog); struck out, by Mar
guard G. by O'Brien 3; time. 2:l6; UNI
pircs. Evans Cat plate), KLEIN ION bases)
O'Loughlin Qeft field), Rigler fright
field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
BARRE HAS MORE
SMALLPOX CASES
State Board of Health May Shut
Off Granite City from Out
side World.

Montpelier. Oct l3.-Three new cases
of smallpox developed In Barre to-day
and more are expected. A strict quaran-
tine is in force there. but none between
this city and Barre. Free vaccination
begins here tomorrow. DIR. c. S. Cav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
NEW YORK.

Two-base hits. Fletcher, Speaker;
three-base hits Gardner off Tesreau,
five hits and two runs in "a times at
bat in seven innings; off Ames, three
hits and one run in eight times at bat
in two innings; sacrifice hits. Yerkes
Stah; stolen bases, Merkle, Stahl;
double play, Fletcher to Merkle; left on
bases, Boston I. New York I; bases on
balls. off Tesreau 2. off Ames !; first
base on errors, New York !; struck out.
by Tesreau ), by Wood 5; wild pitch
Tesreau; time. 2:O6 umpires, Rgler (at
platc), O'Loughlin Ton bases), Evans
<efr field, KLEIN fright field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-17
GAME WON RIGHT HERE.

the ball passing close to the fence.
Yerkes hit to center for three bases.
scoring Hooper. Doyle allowed Speaker 5
grounder to break through him, Yerkes
scoring. Speaker tried for second and
was thrown out by Murray. Lewis was
thrown out by "Matty." and Gardner
rolled one to Merkle.
In the fourth Murray flied to Yerkes
Merkle was called out on strikes. Her.
zog flied to Stahl.
IIerzog turned In a fine assist on Stahl
Wagner struck out and Cady sent a
long fly to Snodgrass.
In the fifth. after fouling off six balls,
Meyers singled to left. Fletcher flied to
Hooper. ''Matty'' struck out. Devore
raised one for Hooper
Bedient lined one to Merkle. DOYLE
handled Hooper's grounder. Fletcher did
a fine piece of fielding on Yerkess fast
one.
In the sixth Doyle was out on a clever
assist by Yerkes Snodgrass flied ia
Gardner, and Murray went out by the
same route.
Speaker was thrown out at first. Herzos
made a fine running assist on Lewis. and
Gardner rolled one to Merkle
NEW YORK'S ONLY RUN.
In the seventh Merkle hit into the left
field bleachers for two bases, the ball
dropping over the edge of the fence. with
Lewis waiting at the gate. Herzog flied
to Wagner and Meyers flied to Speaker
close to the fence.
Mccormick batted for Fletcher and sen,
fast grounder that Gardner lost
Merkle scoring, The play was to pass
Mccormick and take chance or
"Matty,' who was thrown out b,
Gardner.
shafer went to short In place OF Fetch
er. Stahl hit to Mathewson for an out at
frst. Wagner was thrown out by Shafer
and Cady also was thrown out at first
In the eight DVvore tried to bunt but
O'Loughlin called It a ball. 1t took clever
work by Bedient TO strike his man out
but ne did, Doyle pounded TO stahi and
Snodgrass struck out.
Bsdieut aied 10 center. Hooper fled ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

Made of all wool frieze in oxford
grey and black, with large storm
collars; sizes up to 4S; regularly
sold at $500. Special ca sA
Tor Saturday at ........&O,4S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Our Prosperous Country.

According to statistics the value OF
the farm crop in this country for the
last year aggregated eight billions of
dollars. It Is easy to say eight bill
lions, but the sum IL so vast that 1t
IL not so easy to comprehend 1t. No
other agricultural nation In the history
Of the world ever produced anything
like this. No farmers in the world
were ever 80 well OF a. our farmers
are today. Last year the crops were
large and the prices good, but now
tho crops and the prices better Egypt
was the granary Of Rome; the United
States is the granary Of the world.
We have not only to feed our own vast
population. but our surplus products
keep hunger from many doors In
Europe. The riches OF Mexico and
Peru were = curse to tho old world;
the riches Of the western plains have
been blessing to 1t. We are the
greatest agricultural people on earth,
and in Wow Of the crop returns 1t
looks as II We could not help be-
Ing prosperous II We tried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
TRUTH IN REGISTER
Flustered Bridegroom May Not Have
So Intended II, but Il Was
Fact.

A buxom and winsome widow decid-
ed to continue her late husbands bust.
ness wholesale meat purveyor) and
appointed his confidential and reliable
man. one John Jinx, as her manager
John. though an astute and clever busi-
ness man. could neither read nor write.
The widow partly cured him OF the
latter defect by teaching him to write.
Settled, John Jinx," when giving a
receipt for accounts paid to him.
The business improved and pros
pered. as likewise did the amatory
feelings between the widow and John,
the latter fructifying in proposal and
acceptance Of marriage. After the
usual prelimlnaries the ceremony took
place, followed by an adjournment to
the vestry to complete the legal for
malities.
The necessary particulars were duly
entered In the marriage register and
happy John. somewhat bsushing, took
pen in hand and clearly and unmistak-
ably wrote as his signature In the
register: Settled, John Jinx."-Tit-
Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Women In Business.

There are said to be at least thir-
teen women In Boston receiving a sal
ary of $4,000 year. Several Of them
are members Of the Business Woman's
Club, which is the newest club In that
city. Though organized less than a
year ago this club now numbers its
members by hundreds. The object Of
the club Is ito promote the common
interest of women actively engaged In
lines Of work directly connecting them
with the business life OF the COM
munity."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
WORTHY MENTION

The Boston Evening Transcript OF
Karav @, contains thief GLOWING recos
cition of good work done by the North
nakota Library Commission:
"From the public library commls-
,ion Of North Dakota comes a very
Carefully prepared statement OF Pro-
cesses for travelling Libraries ar
sonsl letter from the editor to secre-
e torr Mrs M. c. Budlong adds: Il have
20 20. data to show the use OF sucn a
III I'M and complete outline in any
ether state library commission tnan
thot Of North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
The Books Of Youth.

The books that charmed us In youth
recall the delight ever afterward. we
are hardly persuaded there are any like
them. any deserving equally our affec-
tons. Fortunate il the best fall In our
way during these susceptible and form
ing periods of our lives.-AlcOtt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
Maxine Dolls.

The assembling by German dollmak-
ers Of the different parts Of the dolls
is often very complicated. The best
tointed dolls have stout elastic cord
on the inside. to which the movable
parts are attached. \ special branch
of the industry il devoted to the max
ing of dresses and hats. The latest
Partisan styles are copied in dressing
the larger sized dolls. and the crea'
lions turned ont compare very fav"ra'
bly, in miniature with the original.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
A Hen Lays on the Average 70 Eggs
A Year

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside is published a report of an
Ohio farmer il which he says that his
poultry operation for year show how
the keeping of hens and selling OF
eggs On too many farms is merely
swapping one dollar for another. On
the general subject Of profits in the
egg business, the article:
statistics gathered by departments
of agriculture in several state show
that the average egg production per
hen is still under seventy eggs year
in those states. If the eggs are sold
at an average price of twenty cents
per dozen, this egg yield lacks con-
siderable of paying the cost of the
feed consumed while growing the pull
let's to producing age and feeding them
during the year CT production. Uu-
QUESTIONABLE some of the flocks thus
kept get enough of subsistence from
grain that would otherwise be wasted,
and prevent actual loss. In other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
Avoid Domestic Trouble

WOFtH Wullc. DloCOuA d6S VIC hlShu
who is a constant drain upon your
sympathy and who, If the truth were
told, has much to be thankful for.
New there are certain troubles which
must be met by the individuals most
concerned, into which outsiders can
not and should not enter save in the
greatest emergencies. These are fam
lily troubles, differences between en-
ployer and employee, quarrels friends
you can enumerate them. Take my
advice and never mix in family quar-
rel. If you are forced to express an
opinion, do not take sides; but say
something complimentary about the
absent one. When the reconciliation
comes you will be in the good graces
of both parties. Just recently an old
friend has undergone the most heart
breaking experience, being forced to
obtain a divorce, the husband immedi-
ately marring another and refusing to
pay the former wife one cent of the
money awarded her. She has poured
her troubles into my ears and l have
refrained from taking sides. Recently
however, l grew impatient and said:
well, since he will not meet his OBJ
legations, and has treated you so badly
why do you not put the matter in your
lawyers hands and fight for your
rights?" Result: l have letter up
brading me, saying that l never liked
Will; that until the trouble came there
never was better husband, and on
and on. had better saved my advice
for she will never forgive me.-Many
Kinds of Saving" in The Ladies'
World for June.
What eelittIes a Woman Socially
The following interesting facts are
brought out in the June American
Magazine by Ida M. Tarbell in an
cracy."
"No other honest work in the coun-
try so belittles a woman socially as
housework performed for money. 1t
is the only field of labor which has
scarcely felt the touch of the modern
labor movement; the only one where
the hours, conditions and wages are
not being attacked generally; the only
one in which there is no organization
or Standardization, no training, no
regular road of progress. 1t is the
only field of labor in which there
seems to be a general tendency of
abondon the democratic notion and re-
turn frankly to the standards Of the
cd aristocratic regime. The multiple
cation of livery, the tipping system,
the terms of address, all show an in
creasing imitation of the old wo.ld's
methods. Unhappily enough they are
used with little or none of the old
worlds ease Being limitations and
not natural growths, they, of course,
cannot be.
more serious still is the relation
which has been shown to exist be-
tween criminality and household &C.
cupations. Nothing indeed which re-
cent investigation has established
ought to startle the American women
more. Contrary to public opinion 1t
is not the factory and shop which are
making women offenders of all kinds;
it is the household. In recent care
full study of over 5000 women GRIMM
ais. the bureau of labor found 80 per
cent, came directly from their own
homes or from the traditional pursuits
of woman!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
Not QanQerou4.

1--WE found a kidnaper in our house
the other day"
Good heavens: Did you get the po-
lice?''
what: For fine surprise present
of new rradle:" Baltimore Amer
lean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

While there are about as many po-
litical announcements as ever they
won't bring quite so much money as
when the publisher could charge-all
he could get
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

If Sunday baseball lis barred at
Grand Forks the league games for
that day will probably be played at
Crookston. over in Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

"Stickley's silver column" Of the
Grand Forks Times calls Ed Richter
tine ink editor of the Lazdmore Pho
neer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

Many of the weekly newspaper Of
fices are anxious to dispose OF the au-
tomobile license blanks they have on
hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

Some Of the business men of Man
dan want an old time Fourth OF July
celebration for the town this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

The Shady Leader says that from all
appearances Alfred Blaisdell will be
an easy winner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

DON'T take my word for it. lnvesti-
gate yourself. Rivervied addition
lots are in all ways the best and
cheapest in the city. Prices $l0o.9c
to 10000 on easy terms for 50-foot
lots; 10 per cent discount tor all
cash. Best lots only to & blocks
from federal building. F. F. Young
agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

ner's.
DOES IT PAY TO RENT A HOUSE?
Get your rent receipts for the
past five years and add them up
yourself. Then investigate our plan
$3.50 per month with 5 per cent
interest on yearly balances pays FOR
a Thousand dollar home. We allow
the loan to run about 10 years, but
you can pay it in full at any time,
thereby stopping further interest.
CAPITAL SECURITY COMPANY,
National Bank Of Commerce Bldg,
Norfolk, Va. w. F. Rathman, State
Agent, Bismarck, N. D. Phone SO.
TAKEN UP-Estray stock; five head
Of red hogs on the N. E. quarter OF
G. H. Miller. Sunny Crest dairy.
FOR sALE-Largest INST of houses
and lots in all parts of the city and
at all kinds Of prices and terms. |
surely have what you want =. E.
Young.
WANTED-Table boarders, 10 West
Main street.
WANTED-Two or three unfinished
rooms for light house keeping
Small family, two children. Box
$40 City.
FARM FOR RENT-35 acres under
cultivation, 40 acres hay. One and
one.haK miles from city. Apply
All Eighth street.
FRESH MILK will be delivered twice
daily by Sunny Crest Dairy after
Thursday May 2.
WANTED-To buy cheap vacant lots;
several in body preferred. Address
Lots, care Tribune.
FOR sALE-Five thousand bushels
Of flax for sale. well matured. early
threshed. Frank A. Cousins, Supt
Occident Elevator Co., Bismarck, N
Oak.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A two.story
building; nine rooms, basement and
furnace. A good place for tailor to
do business. Thomas Boyle, Will
ton, N. D.
AGENTS making SO to $40 daily sell
ing "Titanic Disaster" book; told
by survivors; $50 pages; so illus
trations; price My $500; so pc:
cent. commissions; cash prizes;
freight paid; credit given; outfit
free International Bible House,
Perry Bldg. Dept. S. Philadelphia.
TAKEN UP-Three-year-old bay geld
ing with white star on face and with
. white mark on right hind foot.
Owner will please notify Chief of
Police Mcdonald.
BUY lot in a new western Canada
town from us and you are certain
to make splendid profit. We have
clean, square, business PROPOSE
ton for you, having business prop
erty in all new terminal and division
points in western Canada. Every
one can buy at our prices and easy
terms. Write quick for information.
National Canadian TOWNSHIP Co.
Pioneer Bldg. St. Paul, Mimi.
FOR sALE-One dresser and wash
stand and one gocart: Call at S1s
18th st.
FOR sALE-Flax seed, cleaned, grad
ed, tests 9S.8 per cent pure seed;
"a per cent termination. 45 bushel
to sell at $500 per bushel.
H. NJ. WARD,
Baldwin, N. D.
OLD PAPERssfor spring house clean
ing; a nickle a bundle at Tribune or
fice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

cases there is actual loss by keeping
liens"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

WANTED-Two 8-horse outfits to
break brush land. Apply at Guss-
ner'S,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01
Want Ads Bring Results
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-Piano, almost new. Call
10 Rosser street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-01

WANTED-Girl for general house
work; small family. 400 Fifth St.
Phone 460K.