davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-11

Popular feeling runs nigh in Turkey
against -|azin Pasha, Turkish minis
ter of war and commander-in-chief
OF the Turkish army in the 6eId. He
has met nothing but defeat and hu-
initiation at the lands of the allies
The populace lays much of the blame
upon him for Turkeys present
plight
Nazim Pasha received his early
military training at Saint Cyr. the ia
nous French military school. He Is
now sixty-four. but is fun OF vigor
and in spite of his defeats IS regard
ed by military men as an able soldier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Kitty Harris, aged Sc years, died
Sunday morning at her home at PIG
West First street The funeral was
held at the residence at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and interment was in the
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-11

Tickets for the NJ. U.-K. u. game ct
Lawrence have arrived in Topeka ana
may be procured at the office of Hugh T.
Fisher, secretary of the Kansas Alumni
association, 410 Central National bank
building.
The police raided the place of William
Clark and Anton Kohs at obs Van Buren,
street Saturday and found two cases of
The liquor and both men were taken 70
the police station. The men will be re
quired to answer to the charge OF selling
and maintaining liquor nuisance
Watches that belonged to members %
the WashburE football team were stolen
out of the locker room during the game
Saturday afternoon. The watches be-
longed TO Carl Smiley and Smith Bishop
Chief of Police NJ. c. Jenkins, received
notice Saturday Of the death of John
Schaermann, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schuermann who live at lS4 Quincy
street. The message was received from
Mobridge, South Dakota Schuerinann, Jr..
was killed in a wreck and was identified
by letter which was found in mis- pock-
cts.
Mrs. william H. Hanson OF 514 East
Third street, was seriously injured at her
home Sunday night by falling down stairs.
Mr.. Hanson died about two wears ago and
Mrs. Hanson has lived alone. In falling
down stairs, she sustained cut on the
forehead which is about three inches long.
and a number of other bruises about the
head. Her right arm was painfully in
jured and it is feared that she has been
injured internally. Mrs. Hanson is about
80 years old and it is feared that her ii,-
juries might result fatally.
An automobile belonging to L. r. Tay-
lor a nurseryman who lives near Grant
Vile, was stolen Sunday evening from IN
front of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Mr.. Taylor and members OF ms ms
church services and left the machine IN
front of the building. The machine was
gone when the started home after the
Services had been completed. The ma
chine is a Cadillac 1912 model Nothing IS
known concerning the Identity of the pee
pie who took the machine. There Is some
suspicion that friends of the family took
the machine and arc using it for pleas
ure trip. but this cannot be confirmed
Dean WhitehoUse gave an organ recital
at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon to an
audience of at least 400 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-11

Watches that belonged to members 81
the WashburE football team were stolen
out of the locker room during the game
Saturday afternoon. The watches be-
longed TO Carl Smiley and Smith Bishop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Tickets for the NJ. U.-K. u. game ct
Lawrence have arrived in Topeka an3
may be procured at the office of Hugh Il.
Fisher, secretary of the Kansas Alumni
association, 410 Central National bank
building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
PINNED BENEATH HORSE.
Fatal Accident to Leon Taylor, Sol.
dicr mt Fort Ethan Allen.

Leon Taylor. y colored trooper of J
troop, 10th cavalry. at Fort Ethan Allen
died Saturday night following an acct
dent while riding horseback. The acct
dent happened Saturday afternoon about
to be trained FOR the field service and.
misunderstanding the orders Of his supe.
rior officer. he tried TO jump the horse
over a four foot fence which Is used IN
tho hurdles, Just as he neared the on
stacle, he refined in the horse with the re-
suit that the animal was not going at n
sufficient speed to take the jump and.
as he was about to Eo over II, he fell
backwards on TO Taylor. who was pinned
beneath him.
A number Of other troopers werc about
injured man was Unconscious for about
10 minutes when he was revived by
means OF cold water and the ambulance
took him to the hospital. The examine
| ton by the surgeons showed that rib
had been driven through one lung and that
| the chest vas badly crushed. 1t was ap-
parent from the first that he would die
and death occurred about eleven o'clock
that night The direct cause of death
was suffocation. as the lungs became filled
with blood.
No blame for the accident is attached
10 anyone az It was the result Of Taylor s
misunderstanding Of the orders He was
| about g years OF age and had been In
the service for a few years His home
was given as New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
WIDOW GETS 1888 VERDICT.
Case Of Two Weeks Duration Decided
in Windsor County Court.

Woodstock. June 22.-In Windsor
county court yesterday. shortly after
noon, n verdict was rendered in case
that has been on trial for the best
part OF the last two weeks The YER
dict was for the plaintiff to recover
S95s.4l damages and costs. The title
of the case was Nelly f.. Newton
adm'x of the estate OF T. Newton, late
of Hartford. vs. the American Car
Sprinkler company OF Worcester. Tho
'TNler Newton" farm so-called lies
a few miles from White River juno
ton. In 1907 the widow. the PLAINTIFF
in this case. gave n deed to three
men of all the standing timber of five
certain varieties. growing on about
90 acres Of woodland. These three men
decided to one Of their number who in
turn decided to the defendant. The
plaintiffs demand for damages was
based upon the claims that the de-
PENDANT had cut trees smaller in size
than they had right to cut. and al
so that 1t had cut trees Of other vari-
cites than the five kinds stipulated
IN the deeds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
LAKE CHAMPLAIN ASSN.
Will Assist IN Dedication OF Memo rial,
ON Annual Pilgrimage.

Secretary Percival Willis of the Lake
Champlatn Association has issued the
following notice relative to the annual
summer meeting OF tne association
ON July 5. 1912, the Lake Champlain
tercentenary commissions from New
York and Vermont Will dedicate tie
Champlatn memorial ligh house at tae
Crown Point forts and on the follow
ing day. July 6. they Will dedicate the
Champlain monument at Plattsburgh
Representatives from the United States
and French governments AMI the Gov
errors OF both New York and Vermont
will be present at each dedication and
a program OF great interest has been
arranged for both events. The com =
missions have chartered the steamer
Vermont to leave Plattsburgh at seven
o'clock on che morning of July to go
to Crown Point by the courtesy of
the commissions. mem ers of this as
ISOLATION will have the privilege of en-
gaging passage on the steamer at
special rates. The steamer will touch
at Burlington at $50. Essex at 9;l5,
and Westport at 1000. and will meet
the people coming from the south at
Port Henry to take them to tae forts.
After the exercises at Grown Point. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

by Bartons orchestra, and were distinct
ly a feature OF the exercises.
In presenting the prizes to the win
ners, Dr. Benton congratulated all the
speakers on the credtabe efforts they
had made. and reminded them that
they can make another cndeavor to win.
The selections chosen by the speakers,
i'm nearly every case dealt with warlike
subjects or with heroes of war. The CON
test was the opening event In the l0Sth
commencement of the university.
The program was as follow s:
March Pontifcal." ...,.......,.. Gounod
John T.. Brennan, 10
Subjugation of the Philippines. .....Hoar
Leon Deanc. 10.
Napoleon Bonaparte, Murderer or Patriot,
Dibrell
Karl A. Emerson. IA.
Centennial Celebration Of Concord Fight,
Curtis
David W. Howe, IA
overture. 'Stradella." ........v. Flotow
| Phillips Brooks. ....................Ch oate
Seth +. Johnson, IA.
Secret Of l.incoln's Power. 900. Wattersor
Roderic NJ. Olzendam. Is
Eulogy of Lafayette. ............. Everett
Merrill D. Powers Is
The United states and Universal Peace.
Wshart
Wesley A. Sturgis. 10
"Zug der Frauen," "Lohengrin,"
Wagner
Award of prizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
STEEPEST RAILROAD.
Grade of Track Up Mount PiIatus -
Per Cent. in Some Places.

The rack road up Mount Pilatus. ono
of the lofuest peaks of the Bernese Alps
in Switzerland. is said to have the steep
est grade of any road in the world not
operated by cables. Rising from the
western shore of Lake Lucerne the rails
ascend the precipitous side of the noun
tain, 699S feet to its summit.
When the road was being constructed
It was necessary to fasten spikes into the
rock. says the Railroad Mans Magazine.
against which the construction gang
could brace their feet while laying the
| roadbed.
Starting from an elevation Of 40 feet
above the sea level. this line climbs 500
feet in a distance of Is $50 feet to the
summit The grade at the station Of Alp
naohstad is So per cent. At no place Is 1t
less than 10 per cent. In several 1t Is 4s
per cent
| In order to climb the grades. an entire
| ~ new system was devised by Col. f.
Locher. The roadbed is built throughout
OF solid masonry. capped with granite
hagstones. The ties are steel channel
bars. anchored to the masonry with L
shaped bolts at every three feet
The gauge Is 2.62 feet. The rails. as
IN other rack railways, merely support
the weight of the train. The rack bars
are set on edge. so that the cogs are YER
teal This arrangement Is necessary
because on the steepest grades cog
wheels would have a tendency to climb
out of any horizontal rack
Engine and car are built on a single
frame The horizontal boiler six feet
long Ia placed crosswise OF the track. so
thai the water level in II will not be dis
turbed on the grades Tho speed Is a
little more than three feet second. or
about two miles an hour. Thirty-two
passengers are carried.
| Parts Of this road. particularly on the
Eselwand, an immense. rocky wall near
~ vertical. are the most sensational bits
OF railroad building 10 be found any
where The railroad creeps along tho
face Of this wall OF rock on shelf til;-
ed up at an angle of IS per cent. Men
had TO he suspended over the precipice
with ropes 70 start the work. There are
four short tunnels on this precipice. This
remarkable line was built In 400 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

steamer VIII return to Bluff Point,
where accommodation may be had at
Hotel Champlain for overnight, and in
the morning the steamer will proceed
to Plattsburgh for the exercises there.
Please notify the secretary If you ara
going so that arrangements may he
made to have meals provided on the
boat The board of governors dave
decided that an informal meeting of
the association will he held on thes
two days to take the place OF our an
nual boatride and it Is hoped that u
large number of the members, to-
gcther with their friends, will avail
Themselves of the opportunity to par
ticipate In these two most interesting
and historical events
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
What shall he bring TO cherish or def
What lang Of love to light our darkn
KINGSLEY PRIZE SPEAKING.
Awards Went TO y. y. johnson, NJ. ID.
Powers and ID. w. Howe.

Seth =. Johnson OF Williston. a MEM
Der of the class of 1914 at the University
of Vermont. won the first prize OF &5
in gold at the Kingsley prize speaking.
held In the College Street Church Satur-
day evening. The second prize of SIS was
awarded to Merrill d. Powers OF the
class OF 1915. and tho third prize Of $40
wss taken " David w. Howe OF the
class OF 1914 Mr.. Johnson was the win
ner year ago OF second prize In the
same contest. and Mr.. Howe won third
prize at that time also.
President Benton presided. and Profess
sors Topper and Andrews OF the English
department occupied seats on the
rostrum. The Judges were the Rev. James
8. Braker and Hobart J. Stanley of this
city and Charles u. Lamb. %. OF Wood
mere. Long Island. n. Y. The musical
numbers on the program we're rendered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

Mrs NJ. A. Mclaughlin. sl2 Jay St.
LaCross, Wis. writes that she suffered
all kinds of pains in her back and hips on
account of kidney trouble and rheu-
matism Il got some Of Foley Kidney
Pills and after taking them for few days
there was a wonderful change in my
case. for tho pain entirely left my back
and hips and am thankful there Is such
medicine as Foley Kidney Pills" J. w.
o sullivan, "a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
SHE LANDED HIM.

Mr. Lastlegs-"Sir. why did you pre-
sumo to announce my daughters engage
ment to Mr.. Goldstock on the sporting
page OF your paper?"
The EditCr-"We considered that the
proper place You see. their friends have
been doing a lot Of betting to whether
or not she a land him. New York Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27
ARRIVED SAFELY.

Mercy. Laura. what do you mean by
beginning to write Just as soon as the
train pulls out?' "Oh. I'm just writing
a post card to my husband telling him
we arrived safely. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-27

/
Your spiritual preparation must be such
as jeremiah urged for every Israelite.
Put yourself In array against Babylon.
round about" To endure the hardness
Required for the victorious soldier. your
sp' ritual equipment must needs be such
as ST Paul urged for every Ephesian
Wherefore take unto you the whole
armor Of God. that ye may be able IA
Withstand in the evil day and having done
all to stand
| Stand, therefore having your lons
GRIT about with truth and having on the
breast plate of righteousness; and your
feet shod with the preparation of the
gospel Of peace; about all. taking the
shield of faith wherewith ye shall be
able to quench all the fiery darts Of the
wicked And take the helmet of saliva
ton, and the sword OF the spirit which
is the word Of God: praying always with
all prayer and supplcatiOn in the spiri
and watching thereunto with all per
severance.
We need this preparation for distinction
liz distinction awaits us. There are peril.
that attend the march to fame There
are dangers peculiar To the lime-light o.
publicity. Fame comes only AZ the result o
precedent faithfulness In humber things
No one ever leaps into distinction tina
lis worth while. Renown that endures Il
the result OF training In the school o
hardship.
Celebrity does not come to many. Mos
Iof us find our life-work In the round o
the so-called commonplace. And, Rfte
all, measured by the needs OF men. II 4
faithfuness TO common duty whic
ministers most to the happiness OF tn
Trace.
COUNT THE COST FIRST
Matthew teiIs US that a ''certain Scrib
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26
Order to Show Cause Why Order OF Sale Of
Real Estate Should Not be Made.

water. state of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of Francis Garlic,
deceased
Francis Garlic. deceased. having filed in this
order Of sale Of ali Of the real estate Of said
Francis Francis earle deceased for the purposes
It is therefore ordered that all persons inter-
ested in the estate Of said Francis Garlic. de-
ceased, appear before the said Probate court on
hour Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Of said day, at the court
room of said court in the Village Of Orofino. in
the county Of Clearwater and the state Of Idaho
then and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the snid John Gaffney
Executor to sell all Of the real estate Of the said
Francis earle, deceased, and that copy of this
order be published at least four successive
paper printed and published in said county
The real estate hereinbefore referred to is
particularly described as follows to-wit:
Tract No /; Commencing at the center of
North OF Range Five ~ east. Boise Meridian,
and running west 200 feet. thence north 1875 feet;
thence west 90 feet, thence south 1875 feet thence
west 81 feet; thence north 297 feet thence north
westerly 225 feet; thence northeastern to poiut
945 feet east of the Northwest corner Of the south
half OF the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of said Section Two az; thence east to
the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter,
thence south to the place of beginning.
~ Tract No. 2 ., Commencing Is feet north Of Lot
Pierce and running north 24s feet. thence east
terly 142 feet. thence southerly 254 feet, thence
westerly to place of beginning.
Tract No. B. Lot Four ~ OF Block One ~ in
the town of Pierce. according to the recorded
plat thereof in the office of the county recorder
OF Clearwater county, State of Idaho.
Dated this 9TH day of December, 1912.
WILLIAM b. KINNE Probate Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-26
Notice for Publication

Lewiston, Idaho, List No. "a.
United States Land office, Lewiston,
Idaho, November 26, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the North
ern Pacific Railway Company, whose
postoffice address is st. Paul, Mime
sofa, has this Nov. Is, 1912, filed in this
office its application to select under the
provisions Of the Act of Congress, ap-
proved July l, 1893 go Stat. 597, Co.,
Lot one % Of Section six (6) in
Township forty-one ~ north, of
Range three 80 East, of the
Boise Principal Meridian, State of
Idaho, containing twenty-nine and
1900 (29.19) acres.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to
object because of the mineral character
OF the Land or for any other reason,
to the disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this office,
on or before the 14th day of January,
1913.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08
THE SMYRNA TIMES WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1912

Mrs. Rebecca Collins. of Haddon
Heights N. j., is visiting Miss
Edith Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hoffecker
were guests over Sunday of DR.. and
Mrs. Reuben E. Denney at their
summer home at Ogontz, Pa.
Miss Louise Cole, of Dover, is
being entertained by Miss Lillian
Speakman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirons Denney and
daughter, Martha, have returned
from a visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor have
returned from a m6hth's visit to
their son at HOlmesburg, Pa.
Mrs. Howard Tunis. of Baltimore,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs J, E.
Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Ray
mond leave tomorrow for their sum-
mer home at Kilbourn, Wis. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Walls
spent Sunday at Georgetown.
Mrs. henderson and grandchild-
ren, of Yonkers, N. Y, are visit
ing Mrs. Henderson daughter.
Mrs. w. H Stayton.
Mrs. Howard Josephs returned
last week from an extended visit to
Seaford.
Miss j. Agnes Cummins enter
tanned at "AuctiOn Bridge" We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. J. Harvey Speakman enter
tanned the "Bridge Luncheon Club
on Thursday.
Rev. A. G. Cummins, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. was a visitor to Smyr.
ma last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland B. Carr, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. W. H. Carr.
Miss Beulah Hazel, of Philadel.
phia, was guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman P. Hazel
over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Dunn, of Camden, i!
visiting Miss Margaret Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Il. E. HaIlman, of Frankford, to
Occupy Pulpit Next Sunday

Rev. Il. E. Hallman, of Frankford, to
Occupy Pulpit Next Sunday
Rev. H. E. Hallman, of Frank
ford, this State, will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Hallman is a forcible speaker
and all who can should hear him.
He was moderator of the Presbytery,
which met recently in Dover. Rev.
j. C. Lane, of Olivit Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, was in Smyrna
Sunday and preached two fine SER
mons during the day. He was
officially appointed to declare the
pulpit vacant, Rev. j. E. Franklin
having resigned the psstorate. The
pulpit will be open for supplies un-
til the congregation makes a call.
During Rev. Lanes sojourn in
Smyrna be was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel J. Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08

- LOOK at the Label on Tour PapeI
or Wrapper and see How YOt
Stand With Us.
On and after this issue, The
Smyrna Times will not be mail
ed to any subscriber who is
more than one year in arrears.
This action is determined upon
after receiving official notice
from the Post Office Depart
ment at Washington, calling
our attention to the regulations
about sending papers to people
who do not paw. While the new
regulations are somewhat more
liberal, extending the life of
the subscription contract
another year and even then ac-
cepting a bona fide promise to
pay, they are none the less rig
i'd. We are ordered to act in
this matter at once and after
this week all subscriptions
more than a year in arrears
will be taken off and appeals
made for settlement.
We trust onr subscribers will
help US in this matter by watch
ing closely the label on their
paper (Which tells you the time
up to which your subscription
is paid) and pay up and in ad-.
vance.
The Times is anxious to serve
you and give you every reason
able opportunity to remain on
our mailing list, but We cannot
go beyond the authority of the
postal law.
Attend to it now!
The Smyrna Times,
Smyrna, Del