davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
HUGO reIescope Dedicated.

Plttsburg. PA new 30-inch photo
graphic refractor telescope. valued at
$4,000, said to be the third largest
instrument OF It's kind in the world.
was dedicated at the Allegheny obser-
yatory, Riverview park, In the pres
ence of distinguished party of scien-
lists and visitors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
Anplea Exported.

During the year 1911 the United
States exported over 100000 barrels
of apples valued at about $500. 900
and nearly million boxes OF oranges
valued at about $2,5O0.00o. A large
proportion of these apples and oranges
found British purchasers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin, -"After fourteen years OF
suffering everything from female CON-

plants, 4 am nc iasK
restored TO health
al employed the
best doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while taxi
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound / began
IN SYnprnva and II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
Worth Trying.

What are you thinking of" she
asked.
Il was Just thinking of the wonder
ful change a mans countenance under
goes when he lets his beard grow.
"Oh, yes: rye often thought OF that
why don't you quit shavingT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
Sharpening the Hoe.

File your hoe. making the bevel
about as wide as the thickness Of the
blade. Then keep 1t bright. and when
you 60 out after weeds the hoe slips
through the soil 20 easily that hseing
In not much like hard work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
nenatured Alcohol.

The United States department OF ag-
riculture has issued bulletin on the
subject of alcohol production from
culled potatoes. Denatured alcohol is
being extracted from potatoes in 9TH
or countries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18

Fresh Bearder-Mrs. Simpkins. you
woula never get employment in o
street railway office.
Iandlady--Why not?
Fsesh Boarder-You exhibit too
strowg tendency to cut down the
fare.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
Give the Cow q Chance.

Frequently the dairy COW is not to
blame because she fails to come up
to the recommendation which is given
her In advance. Remember she must
have chance after the new owner
gets her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
wiIIie,s Strategy.

Uncle George, l wish you wouldn't
give Willie any more nickels."
why, that's all right, Jane. The
little fellow ran right up the front
stairs to put the coin in his savings
bank"
And he ran right down the back
stairs to the nearest candy shop"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
Forced to Work.

An Edwards county farmer was
shstt a harvest hand. He went to
KiAsiey, a mile away, in his auto
He sound a man there, dumped him
into his auto and took him out to the
Farm.
Next morning, when the drunkard
had come cut of 1t, he asked how far
1t was 10 town. The farmer told him
fifteen miles and promised to take
him in the following Saturday If he
wozia help harvest that week. The
man worked all week without know
tag shat he was only mile from
town.-Kaasas City Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
Mot Mhat She Eaared.

George has told me all the secrets
of his past"
Mercy! What did you think of
them?"
II was awfuly disappointed"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
The slIo Wall.

Pressure ON the silo wall at or near
he base is counted by tons and the
silo viii burst II not well secured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
tion. aiiays pain. cures wind collie, CSC bottle.
Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18

Heredity never fails to work out in
the matter of red hair, but 1t FREE
quently falls down when 1t comes to
brain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
Guess.

why did Maud want to go into the
gaazaen, sssg"
4 suppose, dear child, she thought
Sweet WtiMam was there"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18

II yeu wosid acquire reputation
qnfolEly set yourself up as q weather
prophet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18
Woman Organizing Team.

Woman Organizing Team.
Albany, n. Y.-Mrs. Maud Booth OF
New York. prison reformer, is organ
king baseball team at the Comstoek
psnitentiary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-18

whats moral victory par"
ANY fight you win where the loser
gets all the money."-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
WINS BRIDE IN VIRGINIA.
Henry Mills of Washington Wed!
Miss Elizabeth Lovett.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, December IS, 1912.
Henry Mills of Washington. ID. c., and
Miss Elizabeth LOvett of Clarkes Gap
were married at the home of Mr.. Daniel
Shafen Thursday Rev. a. \. Perryman
of the Presbyterian Church at Water
ford performing the ceremony. A re-
ception followed the service, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills left for a brief tour.
They will reside in Washington.
Miss Emma Agnes Colbert. daughter
OF John Colbert of Purcellville. and John
Turner Ashley of Bluemont were mar
red Tuesday at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, in
Leesburg, by the pastor, Rev. w. NJ.
Waters.
Miss Mary Sherier. soprano. of Wash
ington, ID. c.. assisted by Miss Ruby
Stanford. violinist, and Ethel Lozier
Hardy, pianist. all of Washington, will
give concert at the town hall in
Leesburg New Year night for the benefit
of the IOudoun Guard.
Judge Edward S. Turner has appointed
J. b. Grimes, game warden of the
Lovettsville magisterial district, and
Sheriff T. w. Edwards has appointed
John ID. Moore deputy in Broad Run
district. to succeed J. ID. Lambert, jr.,
who has moved from the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

of the Taylor tug Advance, in service at
Providence, r. l., who has been spending
Christmas with his family at Alexandria,
will leave today for Providence to resume
duty on his boat.
Capt Warren Simmons master of the
schooner Venus who has been spending a
few days at his home in Maryland. has
gone to Norfolk to rejoin his schooner.
which is undertaken there for New
York
Capt Henry Davis, who has been tenn
porarily in command OF the tug James o.
Carter while his tug, the Camilla, was
mand of the Camilla tomorrow.
William A. Moore. for many years en-
gineer Of Potomac river steamers, who
was quite i'll at his home on 9Th street
southwest for several weeks. has recover
ed and returned to duty in the big gov
eminent power plant on South Capitol
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
LIGHTS FOR OCC0QUAN CREEK
Beacons to Be Established to Guide
Vessel Masters.

Banks pile driver is engaged in driving
pile structures in Occoquan creek, on
which it is proposed to place beacon
lights to guide vessel masters in and out
Of that waterway at night.
Plans for the improvement Of the creek
call for the establishment of five lights.
No. 1 will be located at the east end Of
the cut near the entrance to the creek;
No. at the west end Of the cut at Sandy
point: No. on Taylors point. and No.
the railroad bridge. AS soon as the
structures that will carry the lights are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
ACTORS FUND GETS ESTATE.
Former Actress Holdings Will Be
Used for Charity.

BOSTON, December 2S.-The residue of
the estate of Martha Brizse, an aged
actress. who died in Dorchester last
year. will go to the Actors Fund of
America. if a decision in the probate
court today is final. Mrs. Brizse. who
was we'll known on the stage years ago
as Mrs. Pennoyer. left the bulk Of her
property, consisting mainly of extensive
Chicago real estate holdings. to THE
Dramatic Fund of America" for the bene-
fit of actors and actresses.
Relatives claimed the property on the
ground that the dramatic fund was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
MADE MANAGER OF FLEET.
Capt. Isaac S. Toller Succeeds J. T
HOOPER in Baltimore.

Capt. Isaac S. Toller of Norfolk has
been selected to succeed j. T. Hooper as
manager at Baltimore OF the Southern
Transportation Company fleet of tug
boats and barges engaged in freight traf-
iic and towing on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries. Capt Toller has been agent
of the Southern Transportation Company
at Norfolk and he will be succeeded at
shat point by his brother. Mr.. Hooper
has taken charge of the business of the
Eastern Transportation Company. which
has its headquarters at Baltimore.
Samuel Johnson, jr., second engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Prof. C. D. Walcott Elected.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. December Is
memorial to c. +. Dutton, whose investi-
cations into the data of the Charleston
earthquake gained him a prominent place
in the scientific world. was adopted by
the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the
Geological Society of America at Yale
University today. A number Of papers
were read, after which r. A. Smith of the
University of Alabama was chosen presi-
dent. The vice presidents chosen inclnd-
ed r. D. Salisbury of Chicago and Prof.. =.
ID. Walcott of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Policemen Threaten to Quit.

CHICAGO, December 2S-Fourteen hum
dred policemen and several hundred fire
men threaten to resign within a few
weeks as a result of the expected 20 per
cent reduction i'm salaries of all city en-
ployeS for at least the first six months
of 1913, made necessary by lack Of funds
in the city treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

ready a vessel of the lighthouse service
will visit the creek and install them.
Occoquan is one of the important tribu-
taries of the Potomac, and since the loca-
ton of the District workhouse upon it,
traffic in and out of it has considerably
increased. Up to this time tugboat mas
tiers and others going in and out of the
creek at night have had nothing to guide
them, and have had to feel their way
with pole or leadline when in doubt as to
the exact position of their vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

solved twenty years ago. The court held
that It's work was being done by the
Actors Fund of America, Staten Island.
n. Y. and ordered that the residue be
given to the latter body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
Gaynor i'm Humorous Mood.

New York. June 24--Afthough he was
in the list given out by Mr.. Bryan as
having been appealed to by telegraph
against the selection of Alton B. Parker
as temporary chairman of the Demo-
cratic convention. Mayor Gaynor said
today that he has received no such
message.
Mr.. Bryan has not communicated
with me in any way" said the mayor
II upposc he knows that / am no one
OF the statesmen in control of such
matters or of the nation.
IF Mr.. aPrker or whoever is tenn
porar chairman, makes a socalled
keynote speech which is Is. 20, %
years behind the times declaring that
the constitution is being pulled down
L shall simply do like millions of 9TH
ers-shrug both shoulders hard, par
ticularly the left shoulder. and go
about my business. But if the same
kind of a platform should be adopted
thai would be another matter. Those
who spend most of their time asleep
at the foot of the haYstack are not
fit to frame any declaration of prin-
ciples for US.
we are on the march but not
head1ong. Every. generation should
have the amendments and changes
necessary TO meet advancing condi-
lions.
Mr.. aPrker is a distinguished man,
and so far as I know he would en-
dOrSe these sentiments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
Mrs. c. I'll. Bonebrake of Chapman,
to Have COaXed Roy
HugheS From Home.

Reports have been received which
indicate that Mrs. Bonebrake met her
real sou mate on this occasion. I'M
mediately after receiving an introduce
ton to Roy Hughes, n permitted him
to engage a number of dances in adj
vance. Between dances they often
came in contact with each other and
are reported to have Wake ~leisurely
through lovers lane.
This was not the last time they met.
Mrs. Bonebrake is reported to have
been infatuated with Mr.. Hughes.
Mrs. Bonebrake was due to return to
her home last Monday night and her
friends and relatives saw her get or
the train. After that her whereabouts
have been a mystery. Mr.. and Mrs
Westergard went to the Union Pacific
passenger station and helped her on
the Denver limited with her luggage
which consisted of two suitcases. They
remained on the station platform until
the train pulled away from the station
about 7:35 o'clock and then returned to
their home. Mr.. ,Bonebrake went to
h station in Chapman to meet his
wife. The train arrived and departed
but she did not get off.
Mr.. Hughes ate supper with his wife
at their home at 311 street
that night and the next night. Imme-
diately after supper Tuesday night or
about 60 O'Clock he left the house
and has not beer heard of since 1t
1IC19 0SSAA oRO 49, 1890 "a $4,000
night, the woman, Mrs. Bonebrake, got
off the train at the Rock Island-Un-
ion Pacific crossing which is but three
or four blocks west of the passenger
station. However, this has not been az
firmed.
Mrs. Bonebrake is described as a
blonde, with blue eyes medium quilt
and weighing about 1876 pounds. She.
is about five feet seven inches tall
When last seen h was wearing a pink
dress with wide ball trimming, and
a small tan hat with yellow trimming
up the back. She wore a diamond ring
on her left hand with her wedding ring
and a red set ring with two pearls be-
tween them.
Mr.. Bonebrake was in Topeka today
looking for information concerning his
missing wife. He and Mrs. Hughes
went to the office of the county attor-
ney this morning to swear out a COM
paint for their arrest.
Mrs. Bonebrake's mother, Mrs. A. E.
Buffmeyer is in a serious condition II
Chapman. Relatives fear insanity Or
more serious results if she does not
hear from her daughter within a short
time.
Mr.. Hughes has lived in Topeka for d
number of years. He is about 80 years
old, about five feet ten inches tall and
weighs about $50 pounds. He and his
father lave been engaged as paper
hangers and painters for a number of
years. His parents live at 400 Monroe
street.
Mrs. Hughes is equally anxious about
her husband and is assisting Mr.. Bone
brake in doing every thing possible
which will aid in learning the where
abouts of the missing couple. She be-
lieves that they are in each Others
but she does not know where.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
BOTH ARE CONE
Pretty Chapman Wife Comes to
Topeka and Disappears.
Roy Hughes Drops Out of Sight
at Same Time.

If the trees, benches and shady
hooks in Lovers Lane at Vinewood
park could talk a mystery concerning
the sudden disappearance of Mrs. c.
H. Bonebrake of Chapman. Kan, and
Roy Hughes of 81 Jackson street,
Topeka, might be solved. The young
couple met while attending a party at
Finewood park, week before last. Mrs.
~Bonebrake disappeared last Monday
night and Mr. Hughes babe his home
and wife goodby less than "A hours
later.
Mrs. Bonebrake came to Topeka
about two weeks ago to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. c. W. Westergard h lives
at 21S Logan avenue. While here she,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Westergard attend
ed a party at Ninewood park. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hughes also attended
the party, and during the evening, all
became acquainted through an intro
duction. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. Westergard and Mrs. Bone
brake spent considerable time in each
other company during the evening.
They laughed. talked and danced
with each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
STARTS HOME
II Am in the Fight to Win,'' Are His
Parting Words.

Chicago, June 24.-Col. Roosevelt
departed for New York this after
noon. He was accompanied to the
station by Alexander H. Reveli and
leaders of the Roosevelt campaign.
A crowd gathered at the station and
cheered as the colonel entered. Col.
Roosevelt bowed acknowledgment of
the greeting and as the train pulled
out stood on the back platform of the
ob~servatio near and shouted, Il am
in the fight to win" Revell said he
was heart and soul with the Roose-
welt movement, but would take little
part in the campaign, as he intended
to start for Europe soon, having been
ordered by his physicians to take a
rest.
j. R. Garfield will accompany Col.
Roosevelt as far as Cleveland.
P-rendergast Is Happy.
New York, June 24.-ComptrolleT
Prendergast, who was TO have placed
Theodore Roosevelt in nomination at
the Republican national convention,
reached here today from Chicago and
announced he was very, very happy.
Il am going to Join the new pro-
gressive party he said. This is not
going to be a skirmish but a fight all
along the line" he added when asked
if a state ticket would be named.
Those not with us are against US and
no sentimental or local consideration
will justify the third party in support
ing any ma who is not with it, heart
and accounf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

possible. Colonel Roosevelt believes
there are cases in which this can be
done
eve are going to work immediately"
said Mr.. Garfield, ito organize in the
various states. Throughout the coun-
try there will be candidates for Roose-
welt and the other candidate who is to
run with him, to be decided upon at
the national convention. In some
states we will simply indorse tire regu-
lar Republican candidates for eleGtor
and if elected they Will vote for Roose-
Welt. as there is nothing in the consti-
tuition to forbid such action. In other
states it will be necessary to choose in
dependent candidates for electors. In
some states that will be difficult and
in every ease it will depend upon the
provisions of the state law
The prospects for financing the
campaign are good. There is no cues
ton that we will have funds enough
to carry US through. There is moth
ing which can block the organization
Of this movement or prevent the held
ing of a national convention. Our
ticket will be presented to the people
of every state this fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
He NEEDS THE MONEY.
President Taft Sends a Special Mes
sage to Congress.

Washington, June 24.-President
Taft today sem a special message to
recommending immediate
CONFORMATION of S1,350,G00 for use of
the war department in the Joint
neu of the regular army and the
national guard next month The presi-
dent also asked the approprlat1on Oh
s167 600 for urgent necessities of the
war department.. Both items were in
the general army appropriation bill
which the president vetoed.
The message was referred to the
committee on military affairs, after
Chairman Hav indicated that action
would be taken to enabie the war de-
partment and national kuard to go
head with plans for the
first will be at Manassas, Va, be-
ginning July 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
BITTER DOSE FOR GUFFEY.
He Is Instructed by Delegation to Vote
With Bryan.

Baltimore, June 24.-Sixty-fve of
the seventy-six Pennsylvania delegat ties
held a caucu today and instructed
James NJ. Guffey, national committee
man, to vote against the selection of
Parker for temporary chairman.
This action was taken, 50 to 6, after
protests had been made by members
who contended that Guffey had al
ready made up his mind and it was an
unnecessary action especially in view
of Guffey's retirement within a few
days.
Eleve of the Pennsylvania dele
gates declined to attend the caucus on
the ground that the state chairman,
George w Guthrie, had not issued the
call for the caucus Jointly with Guffey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
GAYNOR PROCESSION PLANNED.
Italians Are Taking the Lead in the


Baltimore. June 24.-A procession in
tribute to Mayor Gaynor OF New York.
a presidential candidate, will be a feature
OF the arriving crowds today. a spec.a!
train from New York carrying the mem
bers of the Italian-American Gaynor
leagues of New York and New Jersey and
others will arrive here at = D. m. The
train Will be met at the station by the
baltimore boomers of Mayor Gaynor and
the New Workers Already here.
Fifty carriages and 30 will
MAKE up the procession. which will be lee
by Feldmann's city park band.
HEADQUARTERS have been opened by tae
Italian-American Gaynor League of BaIti-
more, which, headed by Vincenzo Di-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
LAY THEIR PLANS.
Roosevelt Followers Hold a Meeting in
Chicago.

Chicago. June 24-The progressive
| party born Saturday night, was dedl-
| Gated Sunday. In the presence of per-
| haps 500 men, some of them recognized
| leaders of the movement, others merely
onlookers, the first formal step was
taken. Governor ohnson of California
was to appoint a commit
fec of seven to confer with Colonel
Roosevelt and formulate a plan of
action.
Here is the birth of a new party"
said Governor johnson when this was
DONE.
ahead" said James r. Garfield of Ohio.
.eThose who think this is a flash in the
par are mistaken"
In the opinion of the leaders,, the
new party enters the field with a for
midable equipment at the outset. These
leaders. however, said that as to the
men who took a conspicuous part in
the campaign for Colonel Roosevelt
nomination, each must speak for him
self.
No definite idea of the plan to be
followed could be obtained. and it was
said several weeks may elapse before
the rogra is decided upon. Governor
Johnson, in the meantime. will act as
field marshal and in cooperation with
Colonel Roosevelt will decide pom the
membership of the committee of seven
to guide the work of organization.
The meeting was held in the head
quarters of the national Roosevelt
committee, under the direction of the
most prominent Roosevelt supporters
who had not left town. Seated at the
table with Governor Johnson, were Mr..
Garfield. Clifford Pinchot, Governor
Stubs of Kansas. Medill Mccormick of
Chicago and Senator Clapp of Mime
sofa.
Scattered throughout the hall were
a large umbe of Roosevelt delegates
at the Republican convention, as we'll
as some of the steam roller" dele
gates to whom seats were refused. IT
was impossible to ascertain how large
a proportion of the full Roosevelt
strength at the convention was repre-
sented, although it was said tina near
delegates to Chicago had it's share of
men there.
The Pia of Action.
It was admitted thai much depends
upon adopting a plan Of action that
will make it possible to preserve the
strength of the Republican organiza-
in the states in which Colonel
Roosevelt won at the presidential pri-
maries. 1t was upon this point that
todayis conferences hung and they de-
veloped a number of discussions. Colo
mel Roosevelt's idea is understood to
be that in some cases IL will be posi-
BILE to transfer the Roosevelt Repub-
lican organizations bodily into the fold
OF the new party This can be done, he
believes, in cases in which the Roose-
Welt element is so strong that the bulk
of the party workers and of~ficeholders
will fall in line In such cases NJ third
ticket would be placed il the field. In
tateS like New York, in which the Rel
machinery is in control of
Colonel Roosevelt's opponents, it is
planned to place a complete ticket in
field, containing candidates for
congressman, governor and /
state and county officers. In southern |
it is planned to effect a coalition
some Democratic organizations If |