davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

Mrs. Ben Meyerink, Clymer, N
Y, read of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound just at the right time.
She says: ST received Foley's Al
manac from our druggist and read
of Foley's Honey and Tar Conn
pound. I got a bottle at once and
gave some to my little girl. It saw
ed her from the Group which she
surely would have had, but Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound
stopped it," c. G. Bingham, B. L.
Terry, South Ryegate, S. G. Stearns
and Stevens, South Walden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
NOTICE.

This Is to notify all persons that have
given to Medals Toslin the remainder of his
time during minority and shall claim none Of
his earnings nor pay any debts OF his con.
tracing after this date
Dated at Concord. VT. this 18th day ri
April, 1912.
his
jon (X) JosLIN.
mark
Witness:
r. A. BREWER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
LANCASTER.
THROUGH TRAINS

Train arrives at St. J0hnsbury from Bos-
ton, Portland. Lewiston. Augusta, North
Conway @1nf White Mountain resorts 2.16
p. m, and has through Buffet ParIor car 70
Montreal.
stops on signal OF on notice to conduc-
FOR.
ii. ID. WALDRON.
General Passenger Agent
NORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President Ak General Manager.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
Maine Central
Railroad.
SERVICE IN
EFFECT
JANUARY I, 1912

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster Co1ebrook, North Con
way, Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Ban
goF. Bar Harbor and st. John.
LEAVING ST. JoHNsBURY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Democratic Congressional Can didate Willing to Retire if
 His Charges Are Untrue
HILL, DIDN'T LABOR FOR
 THE ROCKINGHAM WHEN
 HE HAD CHANCE TO DO so
Large Crowd of Factory En- plOyeS Give Donovan an
 Enthusiastic Reception

Ebenezer J. Hill is shouting from the house tops that the Democrats are trying to put American working men on the same standard as the rico eating Asiatics, but if aI cannot prove to you that he has done more to place American labor on a par with the inhabitants of Asia, will with draw my candidacy for Congress- said Jeremiah Donovan, Democratic candi- date for Congress in addressing work lngmen Of the Union Typewriter Go. and the American Graphophone Co., at Howard and Railroad avenues this noon.
 Waving one of the published letters or the Prosperity League over his head senator Donovan said in part: There nas sprung into being an organiza- ton called the Prosperity league They don't say whose prosperity they are 1eagued together for but they Un- doubtedIy believe that it is more their own than anyone elses or they would not be banded together in support of the most notorious friend Of special legislation who ever sat in the halls Of Congress. The sole purpose of the league appears to be to give their names to the articles prepared by MT. Hfll's press agent and published as paid advertising
 'Tn this article I have here the league states that MT. Hill has always been in favor Of a free meat bill but
 
 mittee because of the Democrats What do you think of such a state ment to give to an enlightened peo- pie?
 1.-The Democrats have been in con- trol- of the House of Representatives since the last election. Mir Hill has was he during the 16 years that the Democrats were not in control? How did he stand as champion of free on the all powerfuf ways and Means committee and he was an ally of Un- c1e Joe Cannon. Hill claims to be tariff legislation and the most inf1u- ential man in Washington on tariff questsionS, but the hole that he tries to crawl through on the meat question is said was controlled by Democrats whom we knew did not have the in fluence of one of MT Hills rice @ e-s Chinamen who work for six cents a day, during the time that Hill was a power in Congress.
 Another vail from the Prosperity has been impaired from 45 to 104 per cent by the Democrats. My answer to that is that there has been no leg islation for the past two years and if Congress has injured that indus try it was done before the last cleo ton when only Republicans were in
 .sNow I want to make a statement to you and if it is not true will withdraw my candidacy from Con- gross. MT. Hill has been shouting from the housetops that the Democrats are trying to put American working men on the same standard of living as the rice eating Asiatics.
 While in Congress he supported and voted in favor of free trade tariff bill that allowed 150.O00, GOO Philippine island cigars to come into this coun- try every year free of duty. Just think of it. Here he Is talking about
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
MRS. ROSENTHAL TESTIFlES IN
 MURDER TRIAL
Widow of Murdered Gambler SWearS Lieut.. Becker Was Her Husbands Partner
Mcintyre Unable to Shake WO- mans Story Though Puzzled by His Adroit Questioning

New York, Oct. 16.-A woman, clad in deepest mourning, whose voice broke while she gave testimony and who was in tears much of the time, was the central figure in the Becker murder trial, today. She was Mrs Herman RosenthaI, widow of the murdered gam bier who is alleged to have been slain because he squealed regarding the payment of police pro- lection money for permitting gamb- ling.
 On the stand only 40 minutes, Mrs Rosenthal swore positively that Lieu tenant Becker was her husbands partner and that he had been so friendly with the dead gambler that he personally told her that any time she or Rosenthal wanted a favor, night or day, all she had to do was to get him (Becker) on the phone
 John F. Mcintyre, attorney for Becker, made no attempt to upset this part of her story with his cross examination. Instead, he tried at great length to get the woman to ad- init that Brtdgie Webber and Jack Rose were bitter enemies of her hus- band and that they had p1otteG- his death. But all she would admit was that they had not been particularly friendly.
 Asked pointb1ank if she did not bear bitter enrnity toward Becker be- cause he had raided her husbands gambling house after he was SUD- posed to be a partner and therefore
 zContinued on Page D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Weather Indications

New Haven, Oct 16.-Foreca .--- Fair tonight, with heavy frost Thurs- day fair and slightly warmer Mod crate northwest and west winds be coming Varia ble.
 An area of high pressure which was central over the upper Mississippi valley, yesterday morning. has moved southeastward and is now central over western Pennsylvania. It is prOduc- ing cool pleasant weather in the northern sections east of the Rocky Mountains. F'rosts were reported from Minnesota eastward to Maine and as far south as Cincinnati, O. A disturbance the gulf coast is pro- ducing unsettled and rainy weather in the southern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and continued cool weather with frost. tonight. Thursday fair with slowly rising temperature followed by increasing cIoudiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
GIANTS SCORE 1 RUN IN 3RD INNING
 MURRAY'S DOUBLE
The Peerless Matty Fitted Against Bedient in Battle That is Likely
 to Decide Worlds Championship
(Rx GrantIand Ricel

FenWay Park, Boston, Oct 16.- Two striking pictures featured today's preliminary incidents before the worlds decisive ball game On one side of the field, McGraw, warming up Mathewson. Marquard and Arnes, shifted from one to the other and on to third in his final inspection before launching his final selection where everything swung upon the right man pitched On the other side, Stah1, warming up Wood; Bedient and Col lins, watched with equal keenness the form shown before flashing his final choice
 The rumors still flying thick and fast about the scrap between Joe Wood and Buck O'Brien, yesterday, have been confirmed. The two Red Sox athletics undoubtedly mixed and exchanged wallops, showing the high tension beneath which the team IS labcrfng. For the Red Sox undoubt- edly now are under far greater strain than the Giants.
 According to players of other teams here watching the series. a second fight between two Red Sox players oc- cured, yesterday morning, about two hours before the game. According to the story told by those who are close personal friends of one of the com batants, the pitcher who, was knock ed out in the New York fight and one of the Red Sox catchers rough ed it up' and police sergeant separated them
 Red Sox players, when questioned about the affair, refused neither to confirm or deny the story. In every case. the answer was fI know noth- BL wash our dirty linen in public.''
 With today's count, 27O,OOO people have paid s52O,O0o to see these eight battles and now that the entire series was banked and massed into one af- ternoon's work, the frenzy and mania of the occasion can be appreciated by every fan who thrills and throbs un- der ordinary incidents.
 The lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
ration are normal. he is in a cheerful frame of mind and, all things taken into consideration, he could not be better

Chicago. Oct. 16-The crisis dn the case Of Col Roosevelt will come Fri day, according to a statement made at noon. today, to the United Press, by pr. Schurry Terri1l, the former presi- dents personal physician.
 'If there is any danger to the col he said, cit will be indicated by Fri- day by the presence of pus about the wound. If. however. by that time there is no indication of pus forma- tion, his physicians will be- able to as- Sune that in the ordinary progress of the wound the colonel will be practi- cally recovered in a few days. Of course, we cannot say at this time what the developments will be, but there is nothing at present to tndica te an unfavorable turn to the wound and the outlook, today, is distinctly en-
 It was learned. today, that Dr. A. J. Ochsner, acknowledged dean of Chi cago's abdominal surgeons, has been tentatively retained to act in case an operation should become necessary. pr. Ochsner was contemplating an ex- tended tour of the country but has
 caseie message which came from King Alfonso, of Spain, last night, was saved until today, because Col Roose- today, and the colonel expressed his plea sure that the King and Queen of Spain should wish him wen.
 I'm feeling bully was the char dCLSTISIlC 0KPI0SSlOh O1 tne IOIAIoE president, today, when asked how he felt.
 The co1onei's breakfast was finished before the arrival of the members of his family at the hospital He had ged haste in the preparation of the meal when he ordered it and when ne was propped in bed, his attack upon three boiled eggs, several pieces of ba- con and a stack of toast beside a pot of tea did not indicate that he was suffering much inconven1ence on ac- count of the bullet which is resting two inches inside his chest.
 The attitude of Roosevelt toward his wou1d-be slayer was commented upon today. by Philip J. Roosevelt, the ex- presidents cousin.
 '.The feeling of Col. Roosevelt to- ward Schrang is most remarkable" |" said the wounded mans cousin. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
FIRST INNING

New York-Devore grounded to Wagner and was out at first. Doyle out. Wagner to Stahl. Snodgrass walked. Snodgrass reached second when Wagner dropped Cady's throw to catch him stealing and an error was chalked up against the Red Sox shortstop. Murray out, Gardner to StahI.
 No runs, no hits, one error.
 Boston-Hooper bunted the first ball pitched into Merk1e'3 hands and was beaten to the bag by the Giant first basen1an, who made the out un- assisted. Yerkes famed. Speaker singled to right, kept on going to second and was safe on DoyIe's fum- b1e of Devore's throw. Lewis famed.
 No runs, one hit, one error.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
SECOND INNING

New York-Merkle famed. Herzog flied to Speaker, Meyers was safe on Gardner's tumble of his easy ground CT. Fletcher singled to center. Mey- CTS reached third when Gardner fum- bled Wagner's throw after Cady had thrown to Wagner and caught Meyers off second Fletcher took second on the play. Mattyl flied to Speaker.
 No runs, one hit, two errors.
 Boston-Gardner walked Stahl forced Gardner at second, Doyle to Fletcher. Wagner singled to left on the hit and run. Murray's quick re- turn of the ball held Stahl at second Cady flied to MerkIe. Bedient out, Doyle to Merkle.
 No runs, one hit, no errors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
MINISTERS LEAVE GREECE, SERVIA
 AND BULGARIA

Constantinople, Oct. 16.-TTae adnaf- ralty, today offered all svarshipe Tre1a in readiness , put to sea a4 "a rrr- ments notice. Since the war in zErfDcI. began, the Italian fleet has held 1fur- keys fighting craft bottled up in port Turko-Italfan peace having been con cluded, the Sultan means to use them against his enemies in the Balkans. The porte received telegrams. today announcin that the Turkish ministers have left Greece, Bulgaria and Ser via, without asking for their pass, ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Dr, Murphy, Noted Surgeon, Says if no Symptoms of Infection Show by Sixth Day Patient May be Con-
 sdered Out of Danger
Former President Gives no Evidence That Wound Troubles Him For He Declares He Feels Bul|y-Eats Hearty Breakfast and Chats Pleasantly
 With Doctors

Chicago, Oct S6.-The fellow ing bulletin was issued at 9:2O a. u,.. today, at Mercy hospital:
 ssrhe records show that Col. Roosevelt had a very good night, his temperature and pulse are normal, his highest pulse sAace o'clock, last night. was 30, tenn perature ss.s. and that his pulse at 6 o'clock, this morning. was "A. temperature 9S.a, and rcspira- sion 20. that he is having less 1T- rftaffon. and less pleura from the injured rib than he d.d, yestter- day. that he did not have tO have anodyne for the pain. General conditfoR excellent.
 (Signed)
 AJOHN B. MURPHY,
 "ARTHUR DEAN BEvAN.''
 "s. l.. TERRELL"
 pr. J. B. Murphy, head of Mercy hospital official staff, con- rerred with pr. TerriI in '-sum- ming urr'- the case, today. He'- said:
 .sUnIess the bullet strikes nerve or infection is evident from the very first, 1t is not customary immediately to operate in cases of this kind The body will en- s.ans,Jaf<. the missile in a dry tis- sue and do more than any sSlr- geon to prevent infection. Should infection come, symptoms Will show, probably by the fourth day. If. by the sixth, no symptoms have become evident, the patient may be considered out of danger. There was no sign, today, of te- janus or other complications and we are hopeful none will develop The coIoneI's condition is excel lent. His temperature and respi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
FOURTH INNING

New YCrl1-Herzog doubled to left into the left field bIeachers. 1Teyers sacrificed, Gardner to StahI, Ezsrzoz taking third. Fles1her, flied ont to Gardner. Matty flied to Hooper.@1zo runs. one hit, no errors
 BOston-Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle. Gardner doubled to center but was out at third trying to stretch 1t into a. triple. Snodgrass to Doyle to tterzog- StahI famed. No runs. one nit. no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
THIRD INNING

New York-Devore walked, getting four straight balls. Doyle out, Card ner to Stahl, Devore going to second. Snodgrass out to Stahl, unaasistsd. Devore taking third. Murray doubled to left center, scoring Deyors. BEerIcle out, Wagner to StaI1I
 One run, one hit. no errors-
 Boston-Hooper out, Doyle to Merk1e. Yerkes out AIatty to MerlrIe Speaker famed. No runs, no hits. no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
SULTAN MUST YIELD

Belgrade, Oct. 16.-The Servfan. .BsuI- garian and Greek chanceI1ors were engaged, today, in drafting an ultima tum to Turkey and a declaration or war to follow it in a few hours unless the Sultan yields.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
New York.
Boston.

The attendance was far and away the smallest of the series. The crowd was probably within 10000. Great patches of seats in the general admis sion section and in the reserved sec ton were bare. The Boston club owners just before the game supplied the fans with Battles to be used to cheer on the Red Sox-
 Ticket spectators outside the park offered reserved seats below cost price
 Manager McGraw evidently was not satisfied with the stuff Marquard showed when he warmed up and five minutes before play started, he sent a hurry-up call for Matty to work out at breakneck speed to be ready. Bedient showed far more speed than Wood as they warmed up together, with Manager Stahl standing between them to pass judgment. Empires: O'Loughlin behipd bat, Rigler bases, KIern left foul line, vans right foul line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
HENEY SPEAKS TO AUDIENCE
 OF WORKERS

Francis J. Heney, the fighting at torney from the Pacivc coast, ad- dressed 300 workingmen in St. Jo- seph's hall this noon. He talked up on the conservation policies as ad- vocated bf the Progressive platform and showed how Col. Roosevelt was the first to make a definite, positive stand for the conservation of natural resources. He gave a stirring talk and was roundly app1auded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
THREE PHYSICIANS PROBE
 sCHANK's MENTAL CONDITION

Milwaukee. Oct. 16.-District Attor- ney W. c. Seabel, today appointed three physicians, whose names ha vestigation into the mental condition of John Schrank, the man who at tempted to slay Col, Roosevelt here. The physicians, he said, had exper- fence in handling sanity eases and they will examine Schrank some time today.
 fContinued on Page A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
CHILD FALLS INTO TUB AND
 IS DROWNED

Playing in the rear room where the mother had been washing clothes, while the fond parent had gone in an- other apartment to care for four oth- months old daughter of MT and Mrs George Koco, this afternoon fell into a tub of water and drowned before assistance could be rendered.
 An emergency call was sent, but upon the Aeurival of Dr. w. H. Curley the child was dead. The body was removed to Cul1inan & Mullins morgue, where it will be viewed by Medical Examiner Garlick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
TROPHY ARCHIVES HERE.

Mercury, the winged god of speed. will hold himself in proud disdain be- fore members of the Common Council hereafter. The beautiful bronze tro- phy which was awarded this city as second prize in the municipal float contest in the New Haven celebration recently, arrived at the city hall yes terday and was unpacked and set up today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
LUsTIG-BROOKs

Mrs.Julia Brooks of Memphis. Tenn. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Jamie Mai, to MT. David M. Lustig of this city. MT. Lustig Is the son of the well known mfIIiner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
HERMAN HAMILTON REPORTS HOLD UP AND
 ROBBED OF $95O

New York, Oct. 16.Charles k. Ham, i1ton. the noted aviator, reported to the police,today. that he was held up, last night. against ta taxicab chauf- feur. who robbed him of $950.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Crisis In ROOSeyelt'S Case Expected By Next Friday, Says
 Family Physician, Dr. Terrill

seems to feel no anger toward the man. but looks toward him in the attitude of impotence. When the shooting oc- cured he said: Bring the man to me. After the colonel had questioned the man briefly regarding his motive, he surrendered him to the police and since then rarely has spoken of him"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

Dudley Field Malone, Head of the Young Mems Bureau and College
 Young Mems CIubSy under the
 auspices of the Democratic
 National Committee
 Mir Malone assisted by Mr- Morgan Davies and MT. John Borden of Chicago. has enlisted the services of more than 50.000 young men As acftwg workers in behalf of the election Of Governor Wilson. majority of these young men arc first voters. The Young Mems Bureau and tho College Clubs are financi ally independent Of thf National Committee as the members are Drovie Ing their own funds for their organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
ANALYSIS SHOWS NO
 POISON IN BULLETS

Milwaukee, Oct. 16.-The result of the chemical analysis of the bullets re- maining in the revolver used by John Schrank revealed that there was no poison in them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
THE WEATHER

Heavy frost tonight; fair,
 warmer, tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

FOR RENT-About Dec. 1st, beauti- full new, eight room French Colon ial apartment. Two baths, servants toilet Best of every modern con venience- New apartment features. Fine location. Garage. Enquire R. '. Perry, I1SS Fairfield Ave.
 G If O
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

owned. She was a heavy, persistent
mixer. usually drying three or four
weeks previous to calving. One sum-
found her daily milk yield in
creasing within three weeks Of. calving.
It was then too late to dry her Oh.
and by the time she -ropped her calf
she was giving city pounds Of milk
daily. The calf was only Of medium
size, and tbet year this COW fell on
nearly 2.OOc POUNDS from her previous
years milk record. But a small part
Of this loss was met by .-.. extra milk
obtained In the previous period.
Every.co should 60 dry from three
to six weeks before calving. An ac-
curate record of service by the bull Is
essential to drying of cows at the
right time. When the time comes for
drying of a COW the grain food should
gradually be withdrawn. This may
of itself cause milk to a forming.
If not. omit one milking a day. then
milk once in two days. thus extending
the drying peris~. -.e udder must be
watched. and If any hardening or alb
normal heat Is shown regular mixing
must be RESUMED until a normal condi-
ton is brought about. II a COW con-
tinues TO secrete milk 1t must be drawn.
Dry cows mar , kept on pasture
alone OF on q low sts''~ diet. mainly
Of coarse forage. until about two weeks
before cGlving. Then there should be
a slow but steady increase Of feed OF
a nouriahing and laxative kind. Wheat
bran is good at Lars time. but new
process linseed meal Is preferable. II
is better to have the cows caive on the
upgrade wk.ss daily gaining ir
strength and vigor "A week before
calving give the WV a comfortable
roomy box stall within hearing o.
sight of the herd and watch for tht
event. Be sure her bowels are NOV
ing freely for two days before calving
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05
Horsemen, Attention!

WILDWOOD PRINCE,-152o,
will make the season of 1912. COM
mencing April LIST, and closing July
18th; as follows, at the old LOOMS
place until April 18th. after that
date, Monday and Tuesday at the
LOOMS place, Wednesday and
Thursday at N. w. Longfellow's
place on Cedar Creek, Friday and
Saturday at the Kendrick Livery
stable. Terms, $500 for single leap,
payable at time of service. $1,000
for the season. half payable at time
of service, balance at end of season.
$500 to insure mare with foal. due
March 1st, 1913. C.. c. Belknap.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-05

Notice is hereby given that on Monday IS
day of April, 1912, the annual shool meet
ing and election in and for School District
No. Sc, of Latah County, State of Idaho,
trict AT one O'Clock p. m. of said day,
at said school house. a meeting will be held
to select a Judge and a Clerk of election
and to determine whether or not the
question of a special tax shall be voted up
on at the election; to fix the rate of a special
tax, which must not be more than Is mills
on each dollar of taxable property in the
district; to decide upon the length of
school term to be voted upon, and to tran
sact such other business pertaining to
school interests as may come before the
meeting. The polls will open at To- clock
of said day. One trustee will be elected for
three years. in place of Lester Riddle whose
term will expire.
w. S Bellomny, Clerk,
| School District No. SO, Latah County.