davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
New Problems Would Como.

Hayden, Stone & Co. view the effect Of
a political change as follows:
I'm this country, however, IL has become
no longer possible 10 close ones eyes to
the fact that a probable change In admin
istration will present new problems. With
the economic necessity for a change In
the tariff we, from a market standpoint,
are not concerned, but there is no ques-
ton that, whether called for or not a
tariff change means unsettlement and a
disturbance of values. Not only in re-
spect to the tariff, but in all questions OF
governmental policy, change in admins
tration would mean restrictive influence.
Whatever, in the minds OF some. may be
the drawbacks Of the present administra-
tion. at least its attitude toward the large
questions is known quantity, and II has
been demonstrated that the enforcement
OF the Sherman law does not destroy
values. A change in administration would
project a new and unknown element into
tho situation, and until the new policy had
been clearly defined there would. neces-
sarily, be some drawing in of capital"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
a SUGGESTION Of Caution.

In analyzing the present situation
Henry Clews suggests caution in the fol-
lowing:
AS an indication Of renewed activity
and confidence in the United States the
large amount Of new security issues an
nounced for October is worth noting, the
total being s203. 600. 900, against s6S,0OO,-
600 at the same time a year ago. The
most significant feature in our industrial
situation is the continued extraordinary
activity of iron and steel, the production
of which is breaking all records The
railroads continue the principal buyers
having placed heavy orders for rails and
equipment. This demand is almost GER
tain to continue for some time TO come,
and many plants already have orders on
hand which will keep them fully en-
ployed throughout 1913.
The late decline in stocks has not been
entirely welcome, yet may have beneficial
results. It has severely tested our finan-
cial strength, eliminated weak spots and
is preparing the foundation for fresh
and more substantial upward movement
when the appropriate time for initiating
such arrives. At the moment caution and
discretion are necessary in all speculative
operations. We must at least wait until
the cautionary signals abroad are low
cred. Strong as we may be we cannot
ignore the European situation in these
days Of growing international sympathy
and interdependencc. II is well also TO
wait and learn what surprises the elec-
tinna have I'm store for the country"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03

Additions to pTsyou, bulletins of made on h date ~
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
Will Benefit America.

The Union National Bank. of Louisville,
views the situation through glasses Of
optimism in the following:
Bursting shells reverberate over South
eastern Europe, but here at home we are
concerned with our bursting corn cribs
and our overfowing granaries. Deplorable
as is war, we are forced to benefit by the
bid Europe will make for our surplus
farm products. Exports OF food stuffs and
raw materials have not been of such mag
nitude as in 1911, due to the high level Of
prices prevailing at home, although we
are only s40,O00,OO0 behind 1911, with a total
balance in our favor for the nine months
of about $3.50, 100000. II the present serious
conditions abroad continue. any surplus
in our food stuffs will be quickly absorbed,
bringing us back 10 previous high record
export figures"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24

wei bitwie ma glove zostali po-
bici, arrnia ich posz{a w rozsyp-
Ike. w Servia znajdowala sic gio-
VIVA kwatera i komenda polud-
niowej armii tureckiej, oGecnie =
ME istniejacej. Przed miastem
znajduje sic dlugi (dziewieciomi-
fowy przesmyk gorski, jedyna
droga do miasta - zwany Saranl-
povo (,,Skalne Wrota") }. walka
W przesmyku tym byia mad wy
raz trudna; atak dla Grekow byi
uciazliwy bardzo, tam tez mai
hrwawsza wrzaia bitwa, ktorej
noe ME przerwaia: przy ksiezycu
walczono!. ;. Straty w ludziach
po obu stronach SO bardzo wiel-
kie. w koicu Grecy wyparli Tur-
kow z przesmyku i szturmem
wzieli miasto: Turcy uciekali W
szalonym popiochu. Zanim 4ko-
menda turecka ustapiia n,iasta,
kazaia zgiadzic 70ciu Grek6w,
trzymanych tam w wiezieniach..,
Otto. przykiad kultury tureckiej! |!
o zwyciestwie pod Servia, do
wodzca greek = nastepca tronu
ks. Konstantyn doniosi do Aten
specyalnym raportem, podal9-
Gym, ze Grecy opanowali caiy
kraj na poiudnie Cd .Servii, zdo-
byli % armat i wiele jehca, oraz
mnogie zapasy broni, i amunicyi,
= Zapowiadaja, re Grecy teraz
juz niepowstrzymywani przez
wieksze silly tureckie oraz zdo-
bywszy przejscia gorskie, szybko
posuna sic ku polnocy W gsa5
Turcyi, aby poiaczye sic z arnila
serbska, operujaca ma poludnie
cd Niszu, w okolicy Uskupu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24
Stole, W Dziumbali innych

Stole, W Dziumbali innych
miejscowosciach.
- Podobno pod Kumanowa
Turcy pobili Serbow i Busgarow
i zabrali i'm sztandar i 10
armat... (?).
Sofia, "a pazdziernika. = Bul-
garry okupowalj caiy kraj mie-
dzy rzekani Struna a Niesta, o.
kreg Roziog postepuja onina A
dryanopol W kilku kolumnach;
wszystkie korpusy tureckie costa
ly spedzone ku poludniu i droga
do Adryanopola = otwarta. O.
toczyli oni silna twierdze Kirk
Kilissej, ktorej wprawdzie zdobyo
ME zdoiali, ale zamkneli ja, oble-
gil i odcieh ia cd reszty .wojsk tu-
reckich. Niema watpliwosci, ze
Kirk-Kilissej (buig. Lozen) po
dniach kilku upasc musi. WafEi
tam stoczone pochlonely ogronl-
ME wiele ofiar, padio W boju -
jak obliczaja okoso 1000 ludzi =
ze stron obu!....,
Ateny, "a pazdziernika. - Po-
twierdzaja sic wiesci o wielkich
kleskach, zadanych przez Gre
k6w Turkom pod Elassona i Disi-
kata; Turcy scisgneli wszystkie
swe silly pod miasto Servia (Serfi-
dje) i tain po wielkiej dwudnio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24
WARTEK DINA 2do pAzDzERNIK URsDAY RoKU

ma jako Kosowe Pole. Turcy, CO.
fajac sic; pala miasta, zrywaja
mostly, ale Serbowie zakiadaja je
zaraz ma Aowo i wsrod trudu =.
przecie stale daza naprzod ku
poiaczeniii sic 2 arnlia buigar-.
ska.
Podhoryca, "a pazdziernika. =
| Oblezenie niedostepnego wsrod
gor ma gorach polozonego
miasta Skutaris trivia dalej. Tur-
cy bronia sic zaciekle i zatrzymu-
js postep arrlii czarnogorskiej,
ktora utkneia ma tel fortecy i do
bywa jej zawziecie. Utrudnia
Czarnogorcom akcye fakt, re Al
banczycy chrzescijanie niechetni
sa kr6lowi Mikoiajowi "a to, ze
proklarnuje przyisczenie Albanii
do Czarnog6ry; Albaliczycy chca
samorzadu i zadaja cd krola Mi
koiaja, BY przySzekl, re -po woj-
ME oprozni j uwolni Albanie.
Ateny, "a pazdziernika. = Po-
O. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24
Belgrad, "a pazdziernika.


Belgrad, "A pazdziernika. =
Doniesiono tu, re .wojska serb
skie zdobyiy Nowy Bazaar, wazny
punkt strategiczny wybitne mia
sto Staro-Serbii Z.obu stron stra-
ty W ludziach byly wielkie Tur-
cy cofaja sic z .okolic Kumanowy,
ale tfzymaja jeszcze twiefdas te
wanna pod ktora walka toczy sic
bez przerwy; tada chwila oezeH-
wac nalezy jej upadku. Jiiz 8 ar.
mie serbsLie wkroczy&y W giab
Turcyi iopanowaly rownine, zlia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24

wyrazaja podziw i uznanie wiel-
kie dla sukcesow afmii sprzymie-
rzonych w obecnej wojnie. Wy
razono juz nadzieje rychfego
zajecia Kanstantynopola przez
Bulgarow. Panstwa europejskie
ME beda i ME moga interwenio-
wad o lie woj1a ograniczy sic do
Ba}kanu. Tnfcy So liiiffq wszy-
stko bafbarzyhcy, a " En1opie
sa intfuzami. Atmia buigarska
jest choe ME najwisksza, ale je-
idna z najlepszych w swiiecie ito
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24
Pozbawiaja ich Patentu.
Czterech adwokat6w pred najwyzszym try-
bunafem. Dw6ch lichwiarzy.
SkandaI W szpitaIu powiatoWym.
Okropne stosunki instytucyi powiatowej wychodz8
ma swiatfo dzienne.
Uratowano dziecko z piomieni.

Uratowano dziecko plomieni. 3
Betty Lucas, trzyletnia dziew%
czynka, byiaby zginela W ploi1ies
mach gdyby ME odwaga policyan+
ia. w domu Jozefa Lucas, pnr,
2133 Grace utica, powstai pozas
z pokrzyzowanych drutow elek--
trycznych.. Rodzice wybiegli =
mieszkania zapominajac caskiem
O dziewczynce, ktdra sic znajdo-
waia w lozeczku.
Kobieta przypomniala sobie
pozniej, re dziewczynki ME WYE
niesiono chciaia sic dostac do
mieszkania. Ogniste jezyki bu-
chaiy drzwiami' matka ME mos.
gia sic dostac do mieszkania. Po-
licyant Walter Moran wbiegl do
mieszkania i po krzyku dziecka
znalazi iozeczko. Policyant wpra-
wdzie poparzyi sic nieco ale dzie>
wczynke wyniosf z palacego sic
mieszkania.
Kiopoty Johnsona.
Jack Johnson, szatnpion pie~
sciarzy zapamieta sobie dziei
;wczorajszy.
Wczoraj wszystko sic przeciw,
MENU obrocilo. Przedewszyst-
kiem. dowiedziai sic, re jego ka-
ryera szynkarska ma sic ku kofl-
cowi. bo browarnia, ktorej licen-
eye posiada, cofnie js W przecia-
gu tygodnia, po drugie, dowie-
dziai sic takze o procesie przeciw
niemu. Jakis mulat skarzy go Q
odszkodowanie W sumie $4,000
"a balamucenie jego zony.
Najgorzej jednak wyjdzie John
son ma tenn, &c jego rodzony brat
stawai wczoraj pred sadem
wielkoprzysieglych j opowiedzias
| wiadzom federalnym o wszyst-
kich wyeieczkach szampiona a
kobietami biaiemi.
Murzyni wyparli sic Johnsona.
bo ma posiedzeniu murzynskiego
klubu przyjeli wczoraj rezolucys
pod adresem biaiych, by CT nic
sadzili wszystich murzynow po-.
stepowaniem jedhego Johnsona,
"a ktorego wybryki ME So wcale
i ME chca bye odpowiedzialni. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24

pod kazdym wzgledem. Podob-
niez wielkie zwyciestwa Gre
k6w zdumieniem napelniaja Eu-
rope; widocznie Grecy chca zma-
zac hanbe re swej broni, nabyta
w ostatniej wojnie Turcya, W
ktorej tylko uciekali.. Teraz u
ciekaja Turcy. Czarnogorska ar
mia, choc drobna stosunkowo--
ale grozna, bo bitna bardzo zna-
komicie zorganizowana - same
W niej bohatery. Najs}absza jesz-
cze re wszystkich sppzymierzo-
nych = jest stosunkowo atrnla
serbska, ale i ia jak widac = ma
Turkow starczy.
Pop,och W Galicyi.
Lwow, "A pazdziernika. =
Wiesci wojenne wywcdaiy W
miescie niespodziewanie popioch,
Bank instytucye finansowe -
w oblezeniu: .nawet inteligencya
wycofuje depozyty. Rusini tfum-
ME enigruia do Ameryki..
z WIoch. MS
Rzym, "a pazdziernika.
Dalba, kt6ry dokonal niedawno
zamachu na krola w}oskiego, 20
stall skazany ma 80 lat wiezienia'
We Florencyi odbyio sic
nader uprzejme spotkanie pre-
miera wioskiego Giolitti'ego z au-
sryaekiem ninistrem sPraw "a
granicznych Berchtoldem; pc
konferencyi ich pisma urzedowe
donosza, re obaj ministrowie ma
ia iednakowe opinie 0 zajsciach
ma Baikanie i pragna utrzymanla
trojprzymierza Wioch, Austry'
Niemiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24
z Rosyi.

Petersburg, "A pazdzlernika.- =
Potwierdza sic wiesc o groznym
stanie choroby nastepcy tronu,
s-letniego ks. Aleksego. Dwor
przebywa W Spale (Polska),
gdzie polowano w czasie polo
wanna carewicz spadi z skohia j
edni6si podobno fatahas wstrzas-
,nienie rnozgu. Carska rodzina. W
.rozpaczy jedyny to syn ' die
die tronu..,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24

Skandal W szpitalu powiatowym.
Brzydki skandal W szpitalu po-
wiatowym, naigorszy W history
tego zakiadu, wyszedl wczoraJ
na jaw.
Sprawa ia wyszia ma swiatio
dzienne dzieki czujnosci sedzle-.
go Pinckney. Okazalo sic, re w
szpitalu dla suchotnikow pred
siedmiu miesiacami zaatakowano
murzynska dziewczyne i o tenn
dowiedziano sic dopiero W tych
dniach.
Dziewczyna ia liczy zaledwie
lat u, rodzice jej ME zyja. Atak
ten pokazuje tylko jaka opieke
maja pacyenci W szpitalu powia-
towym. Napastnik znajduje sic O.
.becnie w wiezieniu powiatowym,
bo tam go posial sedzia Pinck-
kney.
wv szpitalu powiatowym zda-
rzyf sic podobny wypadek ME. TAX
dawno temu, ale spraMy wowczas
ME starano sic ukryc.
o pozbawienie ich pateptu adj
wokackiego.
Najwyzszy trybuuaf stano-
WV .zaczal sic wczoraj zastana-
wiae mad losem czterech chicago
skich adwokatow, ktorych tutej-
sze stowarzyszenie adwokatow
po przeprowadzeniu szczegoso--
,wego sledztwa chce koniecznie
pozbawic patentu adwokackiege,
twierdzac, re dopuscili sic mno-
stwa oszukanstw. Dwoch po--
wyzszej czworki trudnilo sic Ii
chwiarstwem. Nazwiska ich
czyny wysziy ma jaw W czasie O.
statniej krucyaty przeciw lich-
wiarzom. Jeden z Mich zostai "a
atakowany przez sedziego Landi-
sa. Sedzia Lands juz wtenczaa
pytal sic adwokata, czy W przy-
szlosci bedzie mogl praktykowa6
W sadach zwiazkowych.
Nazwiska tych adwokatow
brzmia nastepujaco:
Leo N. Wheeler, 127 North
Dearborn utica.
Sidney c.. Carroll, 8 South
Dearborn utica.
Frederick w. Story, 167 North
Clark Utica.
Benjamin NJ. Thomas, 155
North Clark Utica.
Wheeler i Thomas trudnili sic
lichwiarstwem.
Obili i obrabowali konduktora.
Konduktor ma linii Archer Ii
mits, E. w. English, zosta} zaa-
takowany wczoraj obity obrabo-
wany przez drabow wpoblizu to-
row kolei Belt Line. Bandyci BIZ
Ii go po giowie rewolwerami.
Konduktor lezai ma tylnej plat
formie w stanie nieprzytomnym,
kiedy 60 motorowy znalazl
1ramWaJ pedZli w klerunku
wschodnim. Motorowy cofnal
tramwaj do 4Smej avenue i.przy
woiai lekarza. Konduktorowi
przywrocono przytomnosc po kill
kunastu minutach. opowiedziai
potern jak go bandyci zaatako-
wall i zabrali Sis.
Bandyci weszli do tranlwaju
przy Archer limits. Rabusie rzu-
cili sic ma konduktora niedaleko
kolei Belt Line.
'tsy<.i l.,-,.-.. &
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24

(Dokonczenie ma str. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24
Wie|kie zWyciqstWO GTek6W.
BuIgarzy pod Adryanopolem.
Armia Turcyi - acknowledgements.
Barbarzyncy Tureccy
Serbowie zdobyli Nowy Pazaz.
Czarnog6rey pod Skutari.
10000 = przeciw Turcyi.
Europa wobec wojny.
Popfoch W Galicyi.
z wLOCFI.
ChOrOba CareWicZa.
SYTUACYA W MEXYKU.
z 2N1ena1ec.
Popfoch w Galicyi.
z WLOCH.
ChOrOba CareWicZa.
sYTUACYA W MENYKU.
z N1en1ec.

spay Me uniknie rek sprawe
dlwosci wyswetIOne Puik Roosevelt czuje
bank6w opafach. Przesluchy sprawe
rOEwiaznia zniwiarek dynamicia
-Z polityk krajowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24


wac! Adryanopolskie dziala stree
laja juz takze, ale bez 'szkody dlaI
oblegajacej armii = jak dotych-
czaS.
Ateny, "a pazdziernika. =
Grecy odniesli znowu wielkie
zwyciestwo - najwieksze ze
wszystkich W wojnie dotychcza-
sowej: oto po dwudniowej bitwle
krwawej, kt6rej i W nocy nawet
ME przerywano, zdobyi oni
przejscia gorskie ,,Skalnych
Wrot" pod miastem Servia (Ser-
fidje) i samo miasto zajei: Mia
sto Servia jest najwaznieiszem W
calej poludniowej Turcyi Jest
kluczem do Salonik, do ktorych
teraz Grecy otwarta maja droge.
Sofia, "a pazdziernika.-Sprzy-
mierzone armie stale niepo-
wstrzymanie postepuia naprzod
buigarska serbska zapewne
niediugo juz beda mogiy sic po-
laczyc pod Adryanopolem. w
poblizu tel twierdzy potyczE
starcia tocz2 sic nieomal .nie-
ustannie, ale Buigarzy coraz WI
doczniej oskrzydlaja fortece tu-
recka: ma wschodzie Turcyi "a
jeE oni juz wazne punkty strate-
giczne. iak Tyrnowo i Wasilko, a
dokonala tego druga wielka ar
mia bulgarska, ktora wkroczyia
do Turcyi, idac tuz mad brzegier
Nora Czarnego zajmujac po-
brzezne miejscowoSci; ma zacho-
die Adryanopola Bulgarzy do
tarli do rzeki Ardy pod samyn
Adrvanopolem stad juz zaczetc
bombardowac twierdze; po teJ tez
stronie zdobyto juz diva slime
forty. Bulgarzy pojmali wielka Il
czbe ienca tureckiego; podobne
zoinierze tureccy SO zdemoraii-
zowani. upadli na duchu, wyne'
dzniaH. glodni nieodziani.
Konstantynopol, "a pazdzierni'
ka. - Turcy przyznaja, re ns
wszystkich pograniczach tocza
sic krwawe walki, ale zwyciestws
sobie w Mich przypisuja... zwy'
ciezaja oni istotnie - lecZ mac
bezbronnymi bo morduja ludnos'
chrzescijanska po wsiach mia
.steczkach, by zapobiedz iaczenit
sic jej nieprzyjacielem. Miasta
ktorych ustepowac musza =
podpalaja, wszedzie niemal, gdzi'
musza sic poddaG - morduja u
rzednik6w miejskich, duchow
-ych i wybitniejsze .osobistosci
TAX mp. postapiI W Carowen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24

ZdradziIa sic. y
Nauczycielka: = Co to So ciaia
przezroczyste?
Podlotek: = So to ciala, kt6re.
przepuszczaja swiatio ! przez ktore
MONA patrzec.
Nauczycielka: - Bardzo dobrse.
Prosze mi dac prEykiady.
Podlotek: = Szklo.
i. Nauczycielka: - A jeszcze?
Podlotek: = Dziurka cd klucza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24
Cudowne dziecko.

Cudowne dzieckO.
Papa iniynier: - Co ty tam rc-.
bisz, Jositu.
Jozik: ia sic bawie w takiego
in4yniera. jak tatns. e,
Papa: - Baw sic kcehanku, tylke!
ME dub nosie. g
J6sik: - Kiedy ia wia5hie tppi0
tunnel Do mossn. 81 s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-24
TeIsgTamy zagraniczne.
z wojny.

Sofia, "a pazdziernika. - Wal
ka pod Adryanopolem juz zacze-
ia; rzadowe raporta donosza, re
Buigarzy skutecznie okrazaja
miasto. zajmujac okoliczne miej-
scowosci, a zajeli juz nawet diva
forty samego Adryanopola, ktore
to miasto zaczeto juz bombardo-
wac! Adryanopolskie dziaia stree
laja juz takze, ale bez 'szkody dla
oblegajacej armii = jak dotych-
CzaS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
Congressional Plagiarism.

The custom of lifting a brother congressman's bills without sanction or permission has resulted in a warm discussion concerning the ethics of legislation. In newspaper work, novel writing or any other strenuous em- ployment the appropriation or use of another mans words or ideas entities him to credit and legal protection. Not so, however, in the legislative hopper. If one man fails to have a resolution or bill passed another takes it up, transferring such paragraphs and clauses or ideas as he wishes, without credit, and labelling the result with his name in such 8 way as to secure full and undisputed possession.
 The only question considered IS, twill it pass?" for if it does not pass it represents only so much white paper snugly tucked away in pigeonholes until the advent of the next legislator whose inclination runs to fathering bills. The pigeonholes and crypt at the capitol are filled with documents suggestive of the faded hopes of many an enthusiastic congressman whose bill failed to ''get by" and is ready for the appropriation of another ambitious egislator.-National Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
E,. HI. DILLON & co.
FIRST PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
 EVER HELD IS SET FOR TODAY

will follow in May. Although North Dakota, has the honor of being the first to give practical application to
 his experiment in Democracy, Ore gon was the first state to adopt a law providing for a Presidential prefer ence primary. The Oregon law, adopt the other states have followed, and provides that in Presidential election years the qualified voters shall be giv- en the opportunity to express thei1 choice for President and Vice Presi- dent The ballots shall be cast, count ed and canvassed with all the formaliI ties and legal projections that sur round an election of state officers. The names of the candidates of the various political parties shall appear on the party nominating ballot, and the final result of the primary shall be official ly certified by the two officials III charge to the delegates to the nation al conventions who have at the same time been chosen. The obligation of the delegates to represent the will o1 the people is a moral, not legal one Delegations selected by the primary are expected to stand by the candi- date of their state so long as there is any hope of his success.
 Senator Jonathan Bourne, jr.. of Oregon, is usually given the credit for originating the Presidential preference primary. idea. and certainly his state was the first legally to adopt 1t. The scheme, however, has long been ad- vocated by Socialists, Populists and other radicals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
Butter From Birds.

A century ago butter birds were milked to beat the band by the natives of the northern part of South America. In midsummer the Indians went into theAgreat caverns where these strange birds had builded, and with long poles the nests were broken and destroyed, something like the way the Yankee boys in barns used to break up the homes of mud daubers and barn swal- lows. Butter birds builded nests in the tops of the caverns in inches and holes worn ages ago by water. A poke or two with pole and the nest of gray clay looking like a big cheese came falling down, the young birds scatter ing on the floor of the cavern. The great Jumps of fat between legs and under the tail of the nestlings were torn from them and piled into earthen pots and melted down into bird butter. The butter bird is about as large as a chicken and so sweet is the bird butter that it keeps year or so without turn ing rancid. It is oily. clear and with out smell.-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
52 TODAY, MAY
 BECOME AN EVANGELIST

William Jennings Bryan, who is to- day celebrating his ifty-second birth day, may decide to become an evan gelist and devote the remainder of his life to the propagation of Christianity according to a close friend of the Ne braskan who has three times been the Democratic candidate for President. Considerable as has been MT. Bryan s influence in politicstfor despite defeat, he has played the game in a manner worthy of his Irish ancestry - there are many who believe that he missed his vocation in not becoming cler- gyman. Mr. Bryan has himself fre- Quently admitted that he prefers. lec- turing on a text from the Bible to political speaking. Not that he holds that politics and Christianity are at war. Ministers, he has often said, should take @ more active interest in politics, and politicians should .culti- vate a closer association with clergy men and churches.
 When William Jennings-"Wfllie," :" he was called, of course,-was a lad in Illinois, he was noted for his ex- treme religious fervor. Everybody patted willie" on the head and told him he was sure to become a great When he was only thirteen or fourteen he often testified in public to the faith that was in him, and thereby suffered much teasing from other and less pious youths. His parents sent him to H. linois College at Jacksonville, III and there he has confessed, he passed through a period of doubt. Reconcil- iation of the material sciences with the Bible puzzled him for some time, but in the end he clung to the faith of his fathers, and dumped the doctrines of evolution and materialism into the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19

The first Presidential preference pri-
 mary in the history Of the United
 States will be held to-day in North Dakota, when both Republicans and Democrats will go to the polls and give expression to their convictions as to who should be the standard bearer of their party in the coming campaign Among both Republican and Demo cratic progressives there is a belief that the primaries in North Dakota
 and other states will indicate what the final result will be. North Dakota
 has been Republican in presidential
 elections since 1892 but in the last
 three state elections has chosen Democratic Governor. Straw votes taken by several newspapers in North Dakota indicate that Roosevelt is the favorite among the Republican voters, with LaFollette a close second and President Taft bad third. Among the Democratic candidates, Wilson
 and Bryan take the lead An amaz- ing feature of the primary poll taken by a St. Paul paper is that Eugene
 V. Debs comes third in the list of can
 didates of all parties, receiving three
 times as many votes in North DakO-
 ta as Taft. Experience has shown,
 however, that such tests of popular opinion are rarely valuable, and the
 result of to-day's primary may be very
 different.
 North Dakota is the only state to
 hold a Presidential primary this
 month. Wisconsin, Oregon and Ne
 braska will hold legal primaries next
 month, and California and New Jersey