davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1912-09-18
County Clerk, Chouteau County, Montan
Democratic County Convention.

democratic county convention is hereby
called to meet at the opera house. Fort Benton,
tember 25, 1912, at IL o'clock noon, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for county offices
as follows:
One state senator.
Four members of the legislature.
One county assessor.
One county commissioner.
One clerk of the district court.
One county treasurer.
One county attorney.
One county clerk end recorder.
One county surveyor.
One county superintendent of schools.
One public administrator.
Two ia st.ces of the peace for each township
Two constsbles for each township:
And for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the convention.
The representation in the convention will be
apportioned among the several voting precincts
OF the county as follows: On the basis of one
delegate for each twenty votes fraction thereof
cast for the Hon: Edwin L. Norris for governor
in the election of 1908
win ss nn in seh 6pg p1ins
8 clock p m, at the places named below:
B&ucklsnd. & school house se'........"...".." !
big SANDY .................... =
Carter ....................
Fort Benton, Grand Union hotel. .........6 6
Highwood, school house: se:..................
Sass,.a SSariss, school house. e......'...'..'......'
ssggls;d' Rsssglsn;d' 4 M,9es,. new hall 1!nci
Upper Shonkin, school house. .............
Warrick, school house se......................
Hawarden, postofice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The County Central Committee has adopted
| the following rules for the government of the
county democratic convention:
l. Delegates and alternate delegates shall be
democratic residents of the precincts which they
| represent:
shall cast his vote.
8. In the absence of q delegate and his alter
nate majority of the delegation from that pre-
cinct shall be entitled to cast the vote of the
| absentees.
4. In case any precinct shall be without rep
resentation either by delegates or alternates
By order OF the County Democratic Centra
Committee. JOHN HARRIS, Chairman.
The river press., 1912-09-18
Notice To Sheepmen.

About $500 sheep wanted to run for the winter
or by the year. Plenty of range and hay, two
sheds with water at beth places, both exper.
fenced men.
GAGNON & MIRON, Whitlash, Montana.
The river press., 1912-09-18
Range For Sale.

good Majestic hotel range, capable of cook
ing for dfty people or more has two ovens. In
quire at
CHOTEAU HOUSE, Fort Benton, Mont.
The river press., 1912-09-18

mouths if there were nol so many
open ears.-BishOp Hall .
The river press., 1912-09-18
Notice Of Closing Registration Books

Notice is hereby given that the great regieter
tion books for the registration of electors resid.
ing in Chouteau county, and comprising the fol
lowing voting precincts. marked, designated and
recorded in the official records of said Chouleau
The river press., 1912-09-18

NO. q SOII1d
Will be closed at five o'clock p. m. on Saturday,
the 5th day of October, 1912. Electors may reg.
lister for the general election to be held in said
precincts on the 5th day of November, 1912, by
Chouteau county at his office, or by appearing
before justice of the peace or notary public in
the manner provided by law.
All electors, in order to vote at said general
election to be held November 8, 1912, must have
their names entered on the great register on or
before five o'clock p. m. of October 5, 1912.
Dated this 26th day of August, 1912.
j. LEE SEDGWICK,
County Clerk, Chouteau County, Montana.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
WILSON URGES
HIGH IDEALS
His Grafton Delivered on His
tOriC Ground.
THE U. S. IS FOR HUMANITY
Speaking From the Table On Which
the Declaration OF Independence
Was Written, He Takes That
instrument As His Theme.

Philadelphia, Pa-President Wilson
arrived here at 1886 o'clock to attend
the big national Independence Day
celebration. arranged by Philadelphia
10 commemorate the one hundred and
thirty eighth anniversary of the sign
Ing OF the Declaration of Independence.
The trip from Washington was un'
eventful. After breakfast Mr.. Wilson
and his secretary, Mr.. Tumulty, and
Dr. C. II. Grayson. his naval aid, took
q nap.
There were no crowds at any Of the
stations along the way.
President Wilson was greeted by
shrill chorus OF factory whistles from
all parts of Philadelphia as he entered
the square in front of historic In!
dependence Hall.
In attendance at the great celebra-
tion were members of Congress and
governors or representatives OF the
governors OF the original 13 States and
delegates from nearly every patriotic
organization in the country.
The President occupied chair used
by John Hancock, and before him was
the table on which the Declaration Of
Independence was signed. A pitcher
once used by George Washington con-
tained his ice water.
On the Presidents arrival at the
Broad Street Station he was welcomed
by delegation OF citizens and by the
First City Troop of Philadelphia.
which acted as his guard of honor DUR
ing the ride TO Independence Square
mile distant.
Wilson At His Best
Advocating the modernizlng OF the
Declaration of independence by apply
Ing its principles to the business, the
politics and the foreign policies of
America, the President thrilled a huge
crowd assembled in Independence
Square within few feet Of where the
original declaration was signed.
The President touched on Mexico,
the Panama Tolls repeal controversy,
his antitrust program, business condi.
tions and his ideas of modern patriot
ism. Pounding his fist on the table
on which the Declaration OF In
dependence was signed, he declared
Americans today must manage their
affairs in a way to do honor to the
founders of the nation. There ara
men in Washington today. he declared,
whose patriotism is not SNOWY, but
who accomplish great patriotic things.
They are staying in hot Washington,
doing their duty, keeping quorum In
each house OF Congress to do business.
"And | am mighty glad to stay there
and stick by them" he added.
Touching on business conditions of
the country. President Wilson said a
great many allegations of facts were
being made, but that a great many OF
these facts do not tally with each
other. Are these men trying to serve
their country or something smaller
! than their country" the President
asked. "lf they love America and
there is anything wrong II is their
business to put their hands to the task
and set 1t right"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
2s HURT IN HEAD.oN COLLISION
Excursion and Passenger Trains Met
On TrestIe In Georgia.

Macon Ga.-Six persons were seri.
ously injured and more than score of
others hurt when Fourth Of July ex-
cursion train on the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad collided head-on
with a Macon and Birmingham Rail
road local passenger train seven miles
south of here. Neither of the trains
was running more than 20 miles an
hour, according to witnesses, and It is
believed this prevented the wreck from
being more serious.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
ASKS 100000 FOR SALEM.
Wilson Urges Congress To Make Ap.
propratlon For Destitute.

Washington. d. C.-President Will
son sent special message to Con-
gress urging immediate appropriation
OF 100000 for the relief of those made
homeless and destitute in the Salem
flre. He lnclosed a telegram from Gov
ernor Walsh saying 5000 families were
in need The message was referred
to the House Appropriations Commit
tee. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

Secretary Bryan gave a party re-
Gently to several officials of the state
department and the newspaper men
who cover his ofiice-a watermelon
party too. A friend in Florida sent
him an enormous melon and he invited
his friends to join in the feast. The
secretary himself carved the melon as
the picture shows,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

~ TO the financial condition Nicaragua the that
relations committee quite who will
by William Alden Smith that the 25000O00
Dy the Ncaaguan all
aoes the Daz predicted Washington
treaty calling for of $OO0OO0 canal
the senate ratification will be defeated Emiano
Ncaragan minister Washington and members Of his family
sed by Senator Smith with having received great
lie and Rafael Cuadra the Naraguan minister
Washington have Indignantly denied having received this
Inc Illustration shows Smith the left Chamorro
u' center and Senior he
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
CHILD BITES DYNAMITE CAP.
He and His Little Sister Probably
Fatally Injured.

Dayton, pam explosion OF dyna.
mite here killed William Clever, aged
., and so seriously injured Fred
Clever, aged 6, and his sister Grace.
aged 4, that physicians said they could
not live. John Wargney lost his right
hand. A friend had taken four sticks
Of dynamite to the Clever home to
celebrate the Fourth, and while he was
preparing the charge little William
picked up one of the caps and bit it,
The explosion that followed instantly
killed him and set off the dynamite.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
Assurance That EngIshman viii Have
Fair Triah

Washington, d. C.-Assurance has
been given to the British Embassy
here that George ST. Clair Douglas.
the Engllshman condemned to death
as spy by Constitutionalsts. will
have a fair trial. United States Con.
sui Hamm left Durango at the order
of the State Department, for Zaca'
tecas, where Douglas is confined, to
use his influence in securing the Eng
lishman's release.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

Grown Prince Alexander of Servla
to whom the government OF the coun-
try was turned over by King Peter
when the latter was compelled to re-
tire at least temporarily on account
of his poor health.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09
Terse or Worse.

"Pa, what does terse mean?"
ut means very concise, very short"
Gee, but sisters new bathing suit is
terse."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-09

This bust Of DR.. Edward M. Gal
laudet Of Hartford, Conn, founder and
for many years president of Gallaudet
college near Washington, d. c., was
unveiled at the semi-centennial cele-
bration a few days ago Of this only
institution Of its kind. The bust was
made by Elmer u. Hannah, an alumnus
of the college, who was student
there while Doctor Gallaudet was pres
ident, and Is a tribute of affection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
FLAMES THE COMMON SCHOOL
President Elliott Attributes Labor Troubles to Imperfect Assim-
 fIation of Foreigners.

Presndent Eliot. in recent inter- view. declared that many industhial troubles were due to the failure of the common schools to assimilate properly
 the foreigners pouring into the coun- try. "The industrial wars which so
 and prosperity of the country" he
 said, '.are evidences that the com mon schools have not grappied sue cessfully with the tremendous problem put before them. Education has large bearing on labor disturbances.
 has Aeen forcfbly reminded of the stupidity, wastefulness and inehect- iveness of strikes, considered as rem edies for social and industrial wrongs. It should be observed, however, con- cerning this disappoin tment, that it fcuity which accounts for a good many troubles in the United States. namely, the dffhculty of assimilating year after year large numbers of for eigners.
 ''The managers. leaders and promo ters of strikes are frequently foreign CTS or persons whose parents came to proportion Of the men who engage in them are of foreign birth. To be sure, it is only a small fraction of the United States that is organized in labor un- ions, but this small fraction Is active and possesses in combat the usual ad- This condition of affairs ascribe to the fact that the schools have not in times past effectively ham, dled this proposition, for we permit a group of people who do not speak our tongue and who do not know our cus- sible part of our productive machin- cry"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
PIECE OF OWN SKULL
 GEMENTO OF ESCAPE.
 AIRMAN'S WATCH FOB.

New Britain, Conn, Oct. 29-Chas K Hamilton, the aviator, to-day is wearing a bone watch charm taken from his own head as he lay uncon- surgeons trepanned his skull.
 h The operation, which was a. critical one. followed HaInf1ton's flight and fall fin Texas several weeks ago from a. height of 2,OOC feet in his biplane when the engine suddenly failed to work Hamilton was picked up unconscious.
 Doctors advised the removal of a piece of his skull that was pressing upon the brain, and Hamilton, upon his convalescences was shown the piece of bone and had it mounted in gold and adjusted as watch charm.
 4 silver splint was adjusted in his skull in its place and Hamilton said to-day that its presence had not enn- barrassed him, mentally or physically.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
EDUCsT1oN AND BROTHERHOOD.
Explanatson of iEnects Upon the
 Birth Rate.

The publication during the past week of the striking and altogether regret takTe figures showing the low birth rate among graduates of Bryn Mawr college has led to some discussion of
 the causes. Dr. James, J. Walshi dean = and S PTofessor or atss tne, M nasrofy +hs os Fcrdham university college of medicine and professor of physiological psy- ehology at Cathedral college. Is eTn- pfaatic in the statement that the high CT education of women gives them a tendency toward race suicide. To substantiate his views Dr. Walsh inc education and infiuence's in Ed ucatfon, How Ala the New, which he pablished in 1911
 sOccupation with other things, care of children said D1. Walsh, ssand if exaggerated leads to the celi- bate condition or that approaching it,. row bounds. At certain periods in the worlds history a certain number of these women accumulate and the ten- maternity makes itseqf felt, and then this class of people usually fails to propagate enough of the species like thenseives to take their places in the world.
 'It is a matter of common comment at the present moment that if the wo- men's colleges were to depend cn the classes in succeeding years the num- Der of students would not only not in crease, but would constantly tend to decrease Of course the same thing thing Is true of the descendants of the male graduates of many of, our eastern universities
 What has apparently happened then Ia the history of feminine education and influence is that whenever wom- eu became occupied with such modes 0f education or of the cultivation of feminine influence that took them out Of their h0rq6l from family life and far from the hearthstone, the particular classes of women who thus became interested did not propa gate themselves or propagated themselves to such limited degree that after a time their kind disappeared to a great extent.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
SATISFACTION COAL $ VINCENT BROS.
 Telephone 3701
NO SUFFRAGAN NOW
 TILL NEXT YEAR

In the last issue of the "Connecti- cuf Churchman'' Bishop 1Chauncey B. Brewster announces that no attempt will be made to elect a bishop suffra.- gan for the Connecticut diocese until the annual convention next June It will be remembered that Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley of Torrington was elected at the convention held last June and that he later declined to &C., cept Bishop Brewster writes as fol- lows:
 Tt does not seem to me wise at this time to call a, special convention of the diocese. Until the annual con vention we must do the best we can without the suffragan bishop who has seemed to be needed for the proper doing of the work of the diocese. Meanwhile. in regard to the matter of visitations and other Episcopal du- ty, I confidently trust may, with Eideration of the clergy and people,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
RAILHoADs
MH K7k N!ssYsHXg,4
 A >oI&AzA0zN SEPTEMBER 29, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-%1zs2Eo s1.ro
 5:16. $6f43s.f6:2s, f7:17, f7szI. 4esaS .s3.o;; s;eS; s:4s. s1o;oo; t1i:os A. 1Z- 2:55. s4s1sga5:07, sB:S0, o:1z' se.SS ~6:4s, %7:ss, "s:1s, "9:Ss, 10sf0 P. 1f SUNDAYS-s1z:2sQ, $4:4s. sr.4a s:27, 1O:00 A. M.-fi2:z7, s2.Is. 2s.S
 4:1S, 5;o7, s5:so, fe:45. "7:Sz, s7s6a.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via FFs-s--, River-"12:25 (daily) A 1T-; SIsfs T.. 6:4s, 7:56s ~S:s6, s10.4s, ~Ii.a9 Al M-~12:27, 12:8O, T:51, $2s2s. sS.FT ss:41, 4:2s, 4:57. f5:3s. ss.4o. ~C.sf. DATs-.12:4s, si:li. W s.4a Is.7. s- s10:2e, "11:Is, "11:ss A Mi '4:23. s6:30, "s:54. 7:I5, f7:ss. fSsoz. '1O:29 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London ana as ProEidenc!a1 eMnc@.a!15aa1 .ss:44Ss a9:ss, 5:39 to SaybrooI Junction, a6.sS P.M SUNDAYS-~1:41, $S:13.to New Lon don, @11::3 A. M.-%z:2s, S4.zs. ssssz P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford sad
 FOR TWISTED and Intermsdisfe Stations-5:Oo, ~7:OO, e:40, "11.Io A M.-2:S5, 45:51, 7:4s P. MEgryg- DAYS-s:so A. M-7:OO P. M-
 FOR WATERBURY. ANsONTa- DERBY and Intermediate Station M-2:35. "3:21. f5:51, 7:45, 9:40 PM 11:4o A M.-7sOO. 9:O7 F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, EEWDw. FTC.--7:0O, g:45 A. 1r. .4:SO P. M.-SUNDAYS-e:B A. M
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC., via Brook1ieId Junctfon--Ts0e 9:45 A. M.-4:3O, 6:44 P. M.-gUE- A. M-
 FOR IITCHFTELD, ETC-s.4s A. P. M.-SUNDAXS-S: A. M.
 ~Express trains TLocaI Express.
 O to Harlem River Station
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
STIFF POLICE COURT FINE
 FOR. ASSAULT AND ROBBERY

Meriden, Oct 29-In the police court yesterday Felix Cata1ona, of New Ha- ven. was fined $2o0. and Salvatore PopalFo. of this ctiyy like sum for assaulting and robbing Anutone Gala bra, last Wednesday night. Calabra claims four men held him up in an alley and after beating him. took $14 cape
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
PiIesY PiIaal PiIes!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Hiind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It ab- eoros the tumors, aliays itching at once aets as poultice. gives instant relief Wiildarns Indian Pile Ointment is pre- pared for Piles and itching of the riyate 2erts. Druggists. mail 50c and SLIGO.
 GIttl6t4E WEc- r0.- rs
 For sale by Jennie Hamilton Phar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
SUME WORKING GIRLS LOSE TOO
 MUCH TIME
Two Girls Tell How To
 Avoid It.

There is nothing that teaches more than experience. We therefore quote froms the letters of two girls who suf- fered and were restored to health. The same remedy is within reach of all.
 Brooklyn, N. Y. -ss Prior to taking the first bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound suffered agony every month, but after your wonderful medicine had been taken while felt 8 little better, and after taking seven bot ties of it feel that I can truly say have no more pain or inconvenience.
 As I am out in the business world as stenographer, come in contact with many girls, and when the opportune mo- ment arrives tell them about the Veg etable Compound and know that quite few are taking it. HELEN CANEr, 556 Dean St.
 Another Girls Experience.
 Tishoningo, Okla I am a stenog- rapher and book-keeper, and Lydia D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

R1nkham's Vegeta- ble Compound d has saved my life. I am enjoying the best of health now, butt was suffering from fe- male troubles and painfu periods,
 a d " ould have e backache, headache an d fainting spells.
 If any woman would 1s1A %0 xrrr-s+A %o vnn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
A1IsCELIANEoUs WANTS

WANTED.-Piano pupils Young lady teacher. Terms reasonable. 1116 Park Ave, near Fairfield Ave.
 G Is a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around yer premises
 but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 65 Kos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
Art Glass

BRIDGEPORT ART GLASS CO, 15s John St. Phone 1o17-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

wANTED-To buy all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totams
 Redheld's old stand, .286 r Fairfield Ave. Telephone 1015-2. G10 assr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
Automobile Supplies

N. E. AUTO sUPPY co. Let us prove how we can save you 25 to 40
 per cent on your supplies. 610
 Main St Phone 426e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

pets, store fixtures, Sc. Tel. 10S4. City Auction Co.,. 296 State St.
 G 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

I PAPER your rooms from S2.50 up, including material. Painting done reasonable. Fred Beck. S2 Third Street. A19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
EDUCATToNAL

DRAFTsAfEN, mechanical architect ual or strlictural, are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn
 drawing, at home evenings; ingtru-
 ments furnished. AddreRs c. s. K, Box 22s. City. U2b s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

will gladly answer her letter and tell Ter what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound has done for m e." = Mrs.
 -'r- 'r-f.opENHAvER, Tishomingo, Okla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

[ BUY OLD HORSES to kill. Re- move dead ones free of charge any where within 25 miles Of Bridge port. F. H. Daniels, 2367 Madison Road. Tel. 4337 LII g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

SHOE REPAIRING. at moderate prices. The only up-to-date shop in town. We call and deliver. Tele- phone 1891. Good year Shoe Re pairing Co.,. 76 John St. R2*tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD-An- tiQues of all kinds bought and sold. Personal attention given. W. K. Mix, The Wentworth Furniture Co.,, 115 John street, 1012 Broad street.
 Il = tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
Another Girlss Experience,

Tishomingo, Okla. am a stenog- rapher and book-keeper, and Lydia B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

TO RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeepin&. RunninR water. Bath. Address Reasonable. care Of Farmer. R17 ~h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
FOR SALE
LUMBER YARD FOR SALE.
MOTOR TRUCKs

FRANK PAINE, Packard truciRm general motor trucing. long dAm- tance moving, etc. Phone Blue Ribbon Garage. BET stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

make a speciality of small enamel plates, such as fur
 nished rooms, boarding and dress making and notary public. Call
 and have a look at them. Prices are loo up. The Schwerdtle Stamp ,. Go, 41 Cannon St. c 24 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
TO RENT

FOR RENT-Roonas for nanufactur.
 ing or storage. Gledh1ll 6 Co.,, All ! Water St. RS eff
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

complicated sort, and in fashionable circles the shapes of some Of the forks ana spoons are so baf1ing ag 10 con frse the mind Of the person who sees them for the first time. These fancy teo4a, in all their manifestations, are not required for the home table, and they are more used snyway for the smarter social functions; but there are some little dressy touches which the family board should present at ali times The cloth or plate mats immediately clean, burnished silver, glass ana china, the vase of flowers or the 52rdiniere 1t feTus-these gentle and easily acquired touches are open te aii aad add pro- digiousiy to the famiiys self respect
 when they are matter of everyday life, The small bread and butter plate,
 with It's thlek chunk of bread, the place" plate set CD It's bottom, knives and spoons at the right and forks at the tablespoons and forks with prengs and bowls ap-ene goblet set on iiE
 8oEtoIn and not overturned these are the features CT each cover at a well arranged home table.