davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
Obituary
MRS. JERE EMERY


Mrs. Jere Emery died at her hom,
at Davenport, Iowa November ., al
the age Of 81 years. She lived in thi,
city number Of years where her hus-
band was employed in the Putnam
Wooden company's mill, and later or.
gained the Pine Tree Nofsted eompa-
ny. After the plant burned the fami.
~ left the city The deceased was
born = years ago in Maine, her maid
en- name having been Mabel A. ~.
Whittier. She was united in mar.
rage in her eastern home 10 Mr.. Eme-
~, June ., 1897, and has spent the
past several years in the West sur
Viying are, with the husband, son,
Maxwell Whittier Emery, her mother,
Mrs. Emma A. Whittier, and sister,
Miss Grace Whittier. Mr.. Emery ac-
cepted position with wooden man.
ufacturing company in Philadelphia a
not long since and was in the East at
the time Of his wife's death. The ia
mily home was about to be broken up
for removal to a new home in Phila-
elphia.
JOHN MURRAY
John f. Murray, Is, a railroad loco.
motive fireman, died at his home in
New Haven last week, and his body
was brought T. this city where funeral
services were held at Il Mafyts church
Friday morning. The burial was in
II. Mays cemetery. Mr.. Murray had
been IN poor health for.some time, due
to an accident which threw,him over
backward in the engine cab when his
head struck the iron tender lie had
not been well since that time He was
born in Woodstock, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward II. Murray, now Of Pom
fret. His early life was spent in the
towns in this section. He had been
railroadiag about seven years. Be.
sides his mother and father, the young
man is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Fred Wells Of this city, Mrs Daniel
Medbufy, Miss Irene Murray, and a
brother George, Of Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Advent lhrlStlan Ihnrth NOIeS.
sunday services, morning service
AT 1880.
sunday school at l2.00 M.
Evening service at 700
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
al $50,
Rev Mr. Feltman's subject sunday
morning Will be "Christian Loyalty
The next session of the Rhode Island
and Eastern Connecticut. a. c. Con.
ference will be held with the church al
River Point, Il. l., beginning at p,
m. Tuesday, Dec. 10, and closing
Thursday evening, Dee. II.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
iilgh School Notes.

The teachers visiting day on Mon.
day prolonged the Thanksgiving va.
cation.
The Baptist Mems class was de,
fealed by our team last Thursday even.
ing BOB. Our quintet is certainly put
ting ub some fine games iui basketball
our rival school, killingly II. :.
will play against our basketball team
Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06

We oder One Hundred Dollars Reward 10
any case Of Catarrh shat cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & co. Toledo O..
We. the undersigned have snown F. j..
Cheney for the hast 10 wears, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able TO carry oatany oohgA-
lions made BY his firm
WAlplNs kINSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internally, ac-
ng directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the svsrem Testimonials sent free
Price T5c per bottle. Sold ny all pruggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for construction. Ady
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06
ST. hiIins Church

Services will be held as usual Friday
evening AT 80, and sunday al S and
1870 a. m. and p. M, with Sund y
school at noon
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-06


Always ready to show you the BEST of FOOT
WEAR, at pleasing prices.
Ready with the Best Shoes special lines made by Manu-
who have reputation for making good Shoes
Shoes for Men, for Women for Boys for Girls for the Little
People and for the Baby Shoes for member OF the
famiy-Shoes for all purposes. We might quote string OF
prices but Shoe prices meaningless unless you the
Shoes the price The seasons best Shoes ready for
you and we're always at your service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02

F I. l. <. #, # * 1. < # WIZ HH'i;,s !; A PLAY ]: ]:
 * < + + a ns,ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-02
Contest Districts

O.. All that Part of Pins Bluff lying west of Main
 he city limits and from the River to Ninth Ave
 c. 9 All that part of the City of Pine Bluff lyns4 ain Street from the river to the City Limits. V
 B. All that part of the City of Pine Bluff lying 'ain Street from Ninth Ave. to the city limits. 1o 4. Includes the towns of Clio, Risen, Draughon,
 bordyce, Thornton, Bearden, Millville, Eagle Mills ns on branch lines to Eagle Mills
 To. 3. Includes the towns of Onalaska Camden, Mo ens Waldo, Stamps, Lewisvle Magnolia, Minde1l and n branch lines from Eagle Mills to Louisville 6. Includes the towns of Dumas McGehee, DeT ansas City, Lake Village Altheimer Wabbasekh rossett, Hamburg, Wilmot, Portland and Wilmar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

If you get over your head in
water and can't swim, swallow
your tongue quick and save your
self from drowning
Frank McCort, 12-year-old
Akron, Ohio, boy did this, and
lay on the bottom of the Ohio
canal for eight minutes, but DIR.
J. A. Hulse brought him back to
life.
Returning home from Sunday
school Frank stopped to play
along. the canal. He slipped and
fell into the water several feet
over his head.
His heavy oyercoat and high
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20

top shoes weighed him down. He
did not rise to the surface Eight
minutes later he was dragged out
on the end of a pike pole by a
canal patrolman.
To all appearances life was ex-
tinct, but DR.. Hulse took hand.
After a half hours hard work the
boy took his first breath and
started to cry.
The only thing that saved the
boys life was the fact that he
swallowed his tongue and didn't
come to the surface after he first
went down, he says.
In his struggle before he sank
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

cept in cases of those who have been
openly supporting the Progressive party
and who confidently predicted that the in
cident would mean the election Of the ex-
President. In all circles. however. 1t was
the belief that Col. Roosevelt Will De a
much more dangerous competitor from
now on. Moreover. when the first wave
of deep concern over his condition passes,
IL Is generally conceded that Col. Roose-
velt's refusal to fefrain from speaking
following the shooting will rally to ms
standard thousands attracted by the dis
play of fortitude.
In view of the evident cause OF the at
tack on Col. Roosevelts life. the hope
was generally expressed yesterday that
his friends and supporters would refrain
from violent outbursts Of condemnation
directed against other factional leaders
as contributory causes. 1t il realized that
the same violence Of expression which
has been used against Col. Roosevelt by
leaders of other factions, II turned against
them, may result in a similar attempt on
the life of President Taft. 1t should be
realised that both factions OF the Repub-
ljcan party-or what is now the. Republi-
can and Progressive parties-have indulg-
ed Themselves far beyond reasonable
limits. and it is to be hoped that the In
cident will serve as a means OF bringing
all parties to a realization Of this fact,
rather than as additional fuel to the fires
Of bitterness.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Don't Be Fussy
About Eating
YouR Stomach Will Digest Any Kind
Of Food When Given the
Proper Assistance,

We are prone to fall into the error
o. sinelInE out some article Of food
grows with some me- people % till ds Almost HaSii ali
food 10 put on the blacklist. This is
all wrong. What is required IL . lit
tie assistance with those agencies upon
which scientific students for many
years have set their seal Of approval
facts. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
All stomach disorders are recognized; !;
they have . fine record: they are rated
reliable. dependable and worthy Of con-
ndence tust - the president Of big
bank puts his Q. K. on aepositor's
want, Whatever you like. knowing ven
that should indigestion, sour rfsinGs,
gas formations Presentations or any
other stomach dietress arise, Stuarts
Dxspspsi. Tablets in few moments
Coated tongue. bad breath. heart-
burn. belchinG. datulency. bioce-all
the symptoms Of digestive troubles
diseppesr quickly when these tablets
ta''a's but AZ Sx'psSSsa sSs1 s.xa snS hnarsd
lief to more sufferers from digestive
diseases than all the patent me6Icineo
ana doctors prescriptions put together.
The stomach does the heaviest work
oe any Of the bodily organs. yet It's
gard. We eat too much. of the wrong
stoHsch stsnds such trestment e long
- + can. And then e rekelG You get
not1co oe the rebellloa Ii the shape
& si.ss sss - nss,(ss ass 80 - sssssd By an-
- 80 - ~ 1s1igisss s.
H. 2zss ~ x n e. - =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Dodge Makes Explaaatien.

Cleveland H. Dodge. who had left the
stand. asked permission at this paint to
make an explanation. He said thss4 he
had advanced a sum to the Trenton
newspaper and when an application was
made to him for an increase Of the loan
he consulted his heighbor, George W.
Perkins. He explained that he and Mr..
Perkins were Jointly interested in thirty
or forty philanthropies. The testimony
showed that Nj. Dodge and Mr.. Perkins
jointly loaned about $4,000 to H. T.
Alexander, then editor of the newspaper,
taking a mortgage on the plant and real
estate. which was made to run to a trls-
tee.
Mr.. Howe. the banker, explained that
the transaction was merely q loan, and
1t was amply secured" A banker in
Trenton was asked to investigate the
tate was worth $4,000 and the news
paper plant inventoried $4,000. It was
evident that Gov. Wilson's friends
Messrs. Ford and Howe-resented the
committees disposition to inquire intn
the Transaction. The loan was made In
July, 1911.
Mr.. Dodge gave tho committee to un-
derstand that he persuaded George w.
Perkins to go into the deal. He entered
upon q eulogtum upon Col Roosevelt
and Mr.. Perkins. which was finally cut
short by Senator Oliver.
Il have known Col. Roosevelt since we
were boys and played together" said Mr..
Dodge. His father knew my father Mr..
Perkins is my next-door neighbor. I
deeply deplore the attacks which have
been made on him and Col Roosevelt in
this campaign. am glad to know Gov.
Wilson does not approve them. I have
a great admiration for COL Roosevelt. l
thank God that the assassin's bullet did
not reach q vital spot
1t was at this point that Senator Oliver
admonished the witness that the ''time
of the committee was limited"
In addition to Cleveland H. Dodge. of
New York, and Henry James Ford and
e. L. Howe. Of Princeton, two witnesses,
Arthur I. vorys. OF Ohio. and Nathan
G. Folwell. Of Philadelphia, gave import
ant testimony. Mr.. Vorys simply cor
roborated the statement of collections
and expenditures made by Louis G. lay
lin. the Ohio manager for Taft, and Mr..
Folwell, who is chairman Of the Manu-
facturers' Club. Of Philadelphia. and q
worsted manufacturer, told Of small con-
tributions by members of the club to
Taft's campaign Of 1905.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
I USES { : | !
TO RETURN G|F[
|Dsnatisz = H CanPsiga y -
Csrn1i6k Considered ! Gift
e Sentiment
CIxvELAND Il. Dona1
DEFKnD9 m nWD(
Perkins Helped Float . Ieaa Tor
. Newspaper in Hew Jerssy
Supporting the Govsrnsr.

That Gov. Wilson refused to direct
the return Of sl4sdo contxibution nom
his classmate. Cyrus H. AcCofmtck
simply because Mr. Mccormick was prss-
ident Of the Iptsrnational Harvsstef Com
pany. was developed before the Clapp
COMMITTEES yesterday.
Cleveland II. Dodge, who collected tlhe
sak.eoe fund from ''Princetoa friends" for
Gov wilson's preconvention campaign.
testified that when the government began
suit against the Harvester Trust. he oner-
ed to return to Mr.. Nccormick the S13foo
Mccormick declined to withdraw his con-
trfbution unless Gov Wilson 20 desired.
Accordingfy. Gov. Wilson was asked.
and replied that he was not afraid Of
Mr.. McCormick's money and was perfect
" willing to accept It In the spirit In
which 1t was given.
Mr.. Dodge explained that when he sug-
gested to Gov. Wilson that there might
be some questioa' and the money should
perfectly willing to receive the money, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dodge's narrative. and
was not afraid TO take H."
"Mr. Mccormick gave the money just
as he would have given Il to Princeton"
said the witness. Senator Oliver devel-
oped the fact that Thomas d. Jones, an
other contributor to Mr.. Dodge's special
fund. is connected with the International
Harvester Company.
The financial Affairs of . daily news
paper published At Trenton. N. j.. which
advocated Gov. Wilson for President.
were thoroughly aired before the COM
mittee. The COMMITTEES had some dim
Guilty In getting testimony from some Of
the witnesses. E. H. Lowe. vice presi-
dent Of q bank at Princeton. declined to
testify concerning q loan made to the
Trenton newspaper by New Yorkers until
the committee decided that he should be
required to do 70. He admitted that the
money passed through his hands. 6ena-
tor Oliver insisted the witness should tes-
tify. while Senator Paynter and Senator
Pomerene were in doubt. Chairman
Clapp consulted his associates and finally
said: 'The members Of the committee
weel we are entitled to the Information"
1.-The money was sent to me by Aiss
Kihur, secretary to Mr.. Perkins" said
the witness.
"what Mr. Perlins?' persisted Senator
Oliver
"George W. Perkins." was the reluc-
tant reply.
This disclosure that Mr.. Perkins had
been aiding the principal newspaper sup
porter in New Jersey Of Gov. Wilson
aroused much interest.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
BEACHEY AND ARMY
OFFICER MAKE LONG
FLIGHT N THE WIND

In thirty-nve-mile wind that made
flying din,cult, Lincoln Beachey took
Lieut.. J. d. Parks. U. 8. A.. in curtiss
hydroplane down to see the venerable
home Of the Father of His Country yes
terday afternoon. starting from the
river OF the War College and making the
round trip in twenty minutes.
To the experienced observer Beachey's
work was remarkably fine. The ripping
breeze made the air nasty. but there was
no hesitancy on the part Of the-aviator
or his passenger. Lieut. Parks. who was
recently assigned to aviation duty from
the Fourteenth Cavalry. and they made
their flight without accident But the
going was stiff. and the effects Of the
wind were very apparent.
After flying to Mount Vernon and back,
Beachey. who had maintained an altitude
OF approximately SO feet. volplaned to
the water.
Beachey WIN ny again this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Mr. Coles Correets Report.

M. A. Coles. Of the Department Of Jus
tice, stated last night that upon his re-
turn to the city friend had yesterday
called his attention to q press report from
Buffalo. appearing in The Washington
Herald Of the "a instant. relative to the
theft Of his suitcase from his room at
the Hogue Hotel. zn Washington Street.
Buffalo. The report was stated by him
to be misleading in that 1t failed to state
that the hotel. where Mr.. Coles was
spending the night while waiting to get
quarters at the Statler. one Of BuffaIos s
leading hostelries, was only few doors
on the same street from the latter place,
and also, in that the party who took the
effects from Mr.. Coles room was later
caught at q sailors boarding. house.
where he had secured 4 room and taken
the stolen articles there. Mr.. Coles ap-
peared in court and assisted in having
the thief convicted and sent to prison.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
a.ate

Fa yse Il
We can nsesute ~ nlatsr q nsaseI
and 49, bat ~ - - - = hsysael
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
WILSON ANSWERS
Parks CHARGES
Says He Never Made Statements
Attributed to Him by
Californian.
HAS HIS THROAT Examined
HAS HIS THROAT Examined

Trenton, n J., Oct. 15.-0ov. Wilson
disposed of the charges Of J. W. Park
Of Los Angeles. to-day in letter to
Acting Chairman McAdoo. Of the cam
paign committee. in which he recalled
that he had been obliged to reject a
certain thesis which Park had written
and which rejection prevented him from
passing an examination.
This shows the motive for the attack
on the Governor and disposes Of the at
tack, he says. The Governors letter is
as follows:
my dear McAdoo: l have looked
over the material you handed me con-
tanning the statements of one ]. W..
Park about opinions he says ! expressed
to him, aid am very much surprised to
learn that Senator Dixon has been a
party to their use in circulation.
"I did not at first recollect Park at
all, but i have looked him up in the
records of the university and recall him
now very clearly. I might have been
Obliged to reject certain written work
which he submitted for a degree be-
cause of its utter confusion of thought.
II showed that he could neither think
nor comprehend. His mind was Of the
SOII IHdt 8StS HOuibl8 SohiCSSsys
sIncapsble Of Undefstanains."
'As for his statements. they are. Of
course. entirely false. l never expressed
the opinions he ascribes to me. for the
very good reason that I never enter
tained them. should not like to be-
ieve the man deliberately false. 1t is
only, dare say. another instance Of his
entire inability either to understand or
interpret anything said to him.
Faithfully yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Governor was shocked at the un
favorable news from Chicago telling Of
the condition Of Col Roosevelt. In the
afternoon he sent 4 telegram to the colo
mel. saying:
'-Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Progressive
Headquarters, Chicago:
please accept my warmest sympathy
and my heartiest congratulations that
WOODROW WILSON"
The Governor read the afternoon pa
pers containing the koloners condition
with deep interest. He made many In
quiries Of the newspaper correspondents
regarding the colonel's condition.
Has Threat Exaninea.
Gov. Wilson went to Trenton in the
morning and signed . number Of state
papers. At 3 O'Clock he took train
for Philadelphia. where he consulted .
throat specialist. The Governors voice
has been In bad shape ever since his last
Western trip. The rest Of two days has
improved It somewhat. but he thought It
wise: to have 1t treated. Therefore. the
trip to Philadelphia, where the Governor
consulted IN old-time specialist. who II
also an intimate friend.
The candidate came away feeling im-
proved and with an envelope full OF
ioxenees, which he 10 advised to use At
stated Intervals.
The Governor retired early this after
noon.< The two special cars, one for
himself and the other for the corre-
spondents, WIN be attacked to the mid
night train tomorrow night at Prince
ton Junction and tAten on the flrst
Southern tour-to Del1Wafe, West vir-
ginia, and Pennsytvanix
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
In Good Taste and Appropriate

Is the giving OF articles OF Jeweiry Gold Silver and
Plated Ware Choice Cut Glaas pieces &c. for ved.
ding or birthday presents From our arse and se3ect
array of artistic and Jrrttiy designed atieleS any
article will please the recipient.
COLE I SWAN, ssis ssis ~ y s. s. = T. y. r.
We give Herald S75,ooo contest vs4ea.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

Pe,>sylvania Republicans to Meet.
The Pennsylvania Republican Club will
hold a Taft-Sherman rally this evening
at the National Republican Club. 13f7
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. Prom
inent speakers will make addresses.
Pennsylvania temporarily residing In
Washington are invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
ECZ MA

llse called Ieei1. san lhs1a. issrtss, nllteFssi.
Wssqlag Sta, &e
ECZEMA CAN DE CURED TO STAY,
.,6 MIN say cured, mean tist what say
C-U.R-ED, and not merely PATCHED up for awhile.
q TsfuSn vcess than bsfoee. Remembsf make this
hrn~6 aatement aftef putting ten years q my time
@ - one dissss and handtng in the mesnfine :
quarter q million c.ses Of thS dreadful disesse
mSs, doctcsS have told you that you could not b
curvd-sll 81 !. tcss & ehsnes % to ,eo. yoH ON that
y TODAY i. win send you . FREE TRIAL
ny ND s oSsDs e .y sS:a es ea:s =. s esS
h 8 nonthe time. II yca arc dagusted and dis
courn6R6 dDpe ycu to Eivs ne chance to prove
N d. y vIiting n to-day you win sajog
~ Yeal eunfxt than you had ever tho0Ghf tins
&. 1 E essao1ay, so mi spafs. ss1slA. =.
Dsownef: Ihisd NsAipnal nank. qsdala. Ne.
O. - . z lssss e tl.n = - ~ sssiss =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
DEMOCRATS Ex71Ess REGRET
nbtea Assaa.anatisn Dsseus
1t CsAnsttee lGestine.

at Cs.nsttee Neatias.
Sincere regret was expreased By the
various speakers at msetiag Of the
Dsmocratic eommittee OF this CITY at
headquarters In the RisBs BUILDING last
night over the attempt on Col Rooss-
velt's LIE.
Amouy the spsaksrs Who sxpsunaea
Demcma4ic pslncipls were Jans6 Ensby-
emith JoansH Cnopogx ne = G oeeaa
G. C. Yf6k Juhn ~. t>o6eon& ~ exboe
Wen aEngWn pe1Q1l1n s:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
TWO Av1AT0Rs KILLED.

Neuchatel, Switzerland. Oct. 15.-Avla-
tors Cobconi and Bippert were killed at
Chaux-de-Fonds to-day when an aero
plane in which the were riding fell
eiGhty.fiye feet.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Architects Enjey . Smoker.

Tho washington Architectural Club
gave smoker at its quarters. 1877 H
Street Northwest. last night. William b.
Cash presiding. Routine business was
transacted after which q social hour was
spent with music. recitation and refresh
ments.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
May Help ca..e.

In political circles 1t was the general
belie8 that the attempt on his life. which
win b. widely ascribed to the bitterness
Of the attacks made upon him during the
campaign, will add thousands to the pop
ulAr yote for the Bull Moose party and III
cahdidSts. Politiclons and 00cials IN
Nashlngton were not inclined 10 hazard
= GSo6Soffcl npun the exteot o. tl,iR 81
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

Iasssst lIer.iag cissalasisA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-19
A CITY Salesman.

George Norris, who accepted work
with the Jacob Dold people of this
city number OF years ago and who
SO TO speak, has grown up in the
office of that company has recently
been promoted to city salesman. He
is now receiving his try-out with
the local trade and if he makes
good there are still greater promo
tions ahead of him. George Norris
was reared in Ardmore, he is at his
business every minute of the day,
there is not a detail that he has
not mastered and as length of ser
vice brings him prestige with his
company he will become one of its
most useful men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-19
DEMOCRAT SOCIALIST DEBATE.
Crowd Will Assemble at Lorena Park
Tonight-Both Strong Debaters.

The initial discussion of the three
days debate scheduled here between
Mr.. Lemons, a democrat and Mr..
Clark a socialist, was held last night
The speaking was held in the assem-
bly, room Of the county court house.
The room was crowded to its capacity
and fully as many people were turned
away as found room in the building.
Clark opened with an hours speech
and Lemons followed, using the same
length of time Clark affirmed that
socialism is the cure for all the So
cial evils, and Lemons denied
At Lorena Park this afternoon at
, o'clock the debate was continued.
From this time on the speakers will
us. one half hour each and each de-
bate will occupy two hours time. A.
$50 this evening at Lorena Park the
third series will be held and if the
weather is good all the discussions
hereafter will be held at the park.
Much interest is being manifested
in the discussion. Both men are well
informed they have debated previous
ly to this and know each other pretty
well. Mr.. Lemons is preacher and
Mr.. Clark, it is said, is an atheist
Mr.. Clark is man of fine appear
ance. he is an orator of no mean abil-
ity and his argument is couched ir
smoother English than that of the
democratic debater. At the first dis
cussion Clark had the better of the
situation until Lemons reached the
free love portion of his argument and
then the slentimentof the crowN
changed and men sat silently and
drank in every word of the speaker
Lemons charked that the socialist be-
lieve the Bible a myth, that Clark
himself is an atheist and the tenden-
cy of the socialist party is to lead
men and women from God and from
the Bible.