davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
TEDDY'S LIES ABOUT WILSON
expense of the economic vitality of the
rest of the country"

expense of the economic vitality of tn,
rest of the country"
1t was after that speech was made
by Governor Wilson that the New
York American, supposed to be sup
porting the Democratic ticket but
which, like its afternoon sister, the
Journal, gets mighty alfred twisted
on the tariff, speaking of Roosevelt's
New Orleans speech promising protec
ton to the sugar grower, says on its
own responsibility:
1.-THE sugar tariff is sore point with
Louisiana growers. They are afrait
of the free trade attitude of Governor
Wilson,"
This is ON a parity with recent
editorial In the Journal urging the
ascertaining of the difference between
the cost of production at home and
abroad in order that profit may BIZ
guaranteed the domestic manufactur
ers and producers, almost the wording
of the Taft platform. =
But getting back to the bulky, lum
bering animal with the palmated ant
lers-there is th0 Eighth Command
ment! The Third Term Candidate
has chosen 1t for his next text for that
subtheme of his, the June Republican
convention. In the western wilder
ness his falsetto voice has cried out
Thou shalt not STEAL" and 10! the
people marveled at his wisdom. He
knew the number Of 1t, too-the
Eighth.
Senator Ollie NJ James once said
the Democrats already have done the
country q great deal of good for having
put the Republicans in such straits
they have gone to reading the Bible.
However, in searching that Book of
Moses, called Exodus, for a text it ap.
pears strange that the versatile Third
Termer did NOT go just one step far,
Their and choose as rule to govern at
least his own practice the Ninth Com
mandment, reading in this manner:
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor." In this day of
undermining, it may be stampeded
Republican does not look upon either
docile Taft Republican or Dem,
ocrat as ''neighbor," and therefore
feels at liberty to keep the Indian
breaking sticks.
AS a result of much talk to the effect
that Roosevelt is not seriously contend
ing for the presidency this year, but is
simply striving to so outrage the
Republican party that it will go
away and die and permit him to
be the leader of all minor
factions and fractions of old parties,
mainly malcontents, in 1916, number
of people here have been searching the
Roosevelt statements daily in the hope
of seeing something like this:
Under no circumstances will l be
a candidate for president in 1916. II
would be a calamity for me to be-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The Boston
Americans overcame the New York
Nationals by to today, before more
than $4,000 persons, in the first game
of the worlds series.
The contest was nip and tuck all the
way. The New York's made thrill
ing rally in the ninth inning. when
they nearly tied the score, but Smoky
Joe" Woods bewildering speed turned
two New York batters back to the
bench on strikes for the last two put
outs. and the Boston's carried off the
honors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
COMMUNICATION
TO THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW:
CAN YOU TELL NE?

would like
ston working
to be enlightened
The assessed this of at $4,000 and the people
asked
something is radically O
An explanation somebody that knows the inside
Now please tell
How much land for $30O0O How
land is cleared
improvements
Does the land lay located?
the county intend do with county
If this land Is only
sum OF $4,000 the interest the 100000 annuaa big
exhibition?
II six days fair?
As big a taxpayer
little should
Yours truly
T. HOFFMAN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
A Helpful Spirit Prevails in
The Olympia National

No depotor small his transactions need feel
that his business unwecoe that the officers employees
much occupied with big things inquiries make
little dealings satisfactory profitable to patrons.
There's for and the Of the
Olympia National believes its largely due the spirit
cheerfunss hepunss which always
policy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

William Cavanaugn, son of our
worthy postmaster, was married, We'd
nesday, in Seattle, to Miss Clara l..
Campbell, of Puyallup. They will
make their home in Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY.
r. L. Feringer to Give Another FRO
gram mt First Presbyterian Church.

The organ recital to be given at the
First Presbyterian church next sun
day afternoon by the organist. r. Z.
Feringer, promises 10 be one OF un
usual interest to the music lovers Oh
Olympia. One of Mr. Feringer's own
compositions, sacred song. is on the
program, and will be sung by MI U,
Fl. Greenbank, we'll known locai
singer. The melody was composed oy
Mr. Feringer in a remarkably shor'
time-45 minutes-and is said 10 pe
particularly pleasing 10 the ear
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

Sparks blown from the refuse fire AT
the end of the carrier towards the mill
caused q bad fire at the building Of the
Mccain shingle mill Monday night
and might have caused the new indus
try on the waterfront much damage
but for The quick work of the local fire
department. The fire had good start
down in the midst OF a pile of wood and
saWdust and. though the rest of the
building was quickly saved. it was
after midnight before the fire was en-
tirely eXtingUished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

Ira and George Collier, sons OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Collier, spent the
weekend with their parents. They
are students at the University of Wash
ington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
FALL TREE PLANTING.

Much to Be Said In Support of Moving
Trees In the Autumn.
There is much to be said in favor Of
planting fruit trees in the fall In the
first place. there is larger stock from
which to select the trees. In the second
place, there is usually more time in the
fall than in the hurry of spring work.
Besides this. the rains of the winter
settle the soil firmly around the roots
of the trees. so that they are ready to
begin growth in spring ut the earliest
opportunity.
Fall planting should not be begun too
early. The leaves should be off. True.
they can be stripped by hand. and this
in not a few cases is done too soon in
crowding times. The leaves should be
left until by their beginning to fall it is
seen that their important and. life CIV
ing work is over. Their beginning to
fall shows this. and any leaves that re-
main can then be taken off-will come
of easily-and the trees can be dug.
This is usually about the beginning of
November. and the planting may con-
tinue as long as the ground is not
frozen.
AS to the care Of the trees. that is
the same as in spring planting. The
roots are to be exposed to the air as
little as possible and on being brought
home should be well covered in
trench in the garden or other well pro-
tected place until planted. The cover
ing of the roots in the trench should
be with the stems of the trees inclining
at an angle of about 40 degrees toward
the surface of the ground. In some
cases it may be necessary to leave the
trees in the trench until spring. and
this will be successful if the work is
we'll done. The trench should be at
least eighteen inches deep and the soil
well worked in among the roots. and
after a good rain or two more soil
should be thrown on. making the earth
above the roots rounding and foot or
so above the surface of the ground.
Perfect planting. other things being
equal, consists in placing the tree as
nearly as possible in the same condi-
ton as that in which it was before be-
ing removed.-National Stockman and
Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

ment station.
DISEASED APPLE BRANCH, SHOWING ONE
YEAR-OLD CASE OF BLISTER CANKER.
disease Of fruit trees. In these dis
eased areas the symptoms of dying
bark and extension of disease causing
an enlargement of the spots are usual
~ evident.
In the southern and eastern portions
of Ohio the condition known as a
neglected apple orchard is for the
greater part caused by the blister
canker fungus.
The fungus. being wound parasite,
is difficult to control when once it has
taken hold of a tree. and except in
cases of slight attack the tree ulti-
mately will succumb to this disease.
To prevent infection from the blister
canker fungus it is necessary to pre-
vent the drying of the tissues. which
is done by covering the wound with a
suitable dressing.
Prevention of infection and orchard
sanitation. as by removal and destruc-
ton of diseased parts. appear to be the
only methods of control.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
i arm ano
Garden
APPLE BLISTER CANKER.

Fungus That Causes Serious Losses to
Owners Of Apple Orchards.
In circular on the Apple Blister
Canker and Methods of Treatment"
issued by the Ohio agricultural sta
ton. it is stated that it is increasingly
evident that serious apple diseases
must lie back of the reported dying of
mature apple trees in many parts of
Ohio. Field studies of conditions, sup
plemented by laboratory examination
made during the season Of 1911 and
the early spring of 1912. show that Sc
rious cankers are present in these dis
eased orchards. BY the term canker
reference is made to any apparent bark
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
RAT PROOF CoRNCRIB.
lFrom Orange Judd Farmer.1

nailed thoroughly to the under side of
the flooring. The frame e by inch
joist) was next set up. The Stats, 21a
by inch by seven feet long. were then
nailed on. leaving an opening in one
end for door three feet wide by seven
feet. This being in the center gave
room for crib two feet wide at bot
tom, two feet six inches wide at top
and twelve feet long on each side.
The entire crib was then covered
with fine galvanized wire cloth. three
meshes to the inch. fastened to the
metal on the floor timbers and extend.
ing up to the roof line. The rafters
were then put on. and over these more
Of the galvanized iron was used. bring
ing 1t well down on the wire cloth and
securely. Over this the roof.
which is Of boards. painted. was placed.
The cribs were made narrow. as the
corn was very green.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

repeat this at intervals.
One of the first requisites to keep in
mind in selecting an orchard location
is that 1t be well drained.
Fine. we'll rotted manure is good
the blossom lavishly with long stems.
in order to reduce vigorous blooming
branches.
Constant and persistent warfare with
the sprayer against the various pests
that haunt and damage the orchard Is
the price of successful and profitable
horticulture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
Valet Work For the Horse.

To give the horse a glossy coat wash
him thoroughly with warm water and
CASTLE soap. When thoroughly dry
rub sawdust in the wrong way Of the
hair and let 1t stay on all night This
remove in the morning with a stin
brush. being sure to get every particle
out. Then take a flannel cloth. damp
ened with coal tar. and 60 all over the
animal. after which rub him with an
other cloth until he Is dry. and the
work is done. By dipping ones thumb
in vinegar and placing it on the horse
he can be made to look dapple. how
ever. the point being to give the thumb
6 twist around in each place where
a dapple Is wanted.-American Guilt
vator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
KEEP RATS OUT OF CORN.
Directions For Building a Crib That Is
Proof AGAINST Them.

Directions For Building CRIB Ihat Is
Proof Against Them.
Having an order to build a corn
house guaranteed rat and mouse proof,
I give the method employed. says a
writer in the Orange Judd Farmer.
The building is twelve feet long, seven
feet wide at floor and eight feet wide
at caves; seven foot post with square
pitch roof. Six heavy chestnut posts
were set; then the by inch stills were
put on. Floor timbers about 4 by 5
inches were laid on the stills. Over these
was laid a covering Of galvanized iron
extending about two inches beyond the
timbers all around. this being bent
down Over this a double floor was
laid. and the seams in the iron were
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
A WORD FOR OUR FARMERS.

1t does not follow that the
American is poor farmer be-
cause he produces less to the
acre. He does this largely be-
cause the acre is worth less-be-
cause. in other words. the man is
worth more. The American
farmer produces more per year
Of labor than does the European
farmer; he lives much better;
gives his children better edu-
cation; has for himself more
leisure. When land Is worth sew
eral hundred dollars an acre and
labor but half a dollar day,
then we. too. can make the soil
produce more per acre.-Country
Gentleman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08
Orchard and Garden.

Always plant small fruits on deep.
rich alluvial soil, one which carries
plenty of humuA
Turn up all dirty land thoroughly to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-08

One way to keep the boys from
sowing wild oats is to keep them :
busy planning a greater harvest
Of corn, alfalfa and the like.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
James Staples & Co.
 Bankers and Brokers

5s7 ~Ia.c Street. Bridgeport. Conn
 FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold on Commission
 Loans Made on Approved
 City Real Estate SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-VVe re. eeive deposits subject to check and ale Sow interest on balances of $500 and over We will act as Trustees and Administrators of EStates.
 F. |. HOLZER F. IT. STABLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
L.itchfeld County News
Alleged HoIdup Man Arrested.

David L. Somers manager of a store in Woodbury, was assa aulted while returning home late Saturday night. He had a considerable sum of money in his pocket, none of which was taken. Deputy Sheriff Barley ar rested George Green in Watertown on Green is believed to have attacked Somers with the intention of robbing him and to have been frightened away.
 Killed At Canaan.
 Frank Graham, a flagman on the Central New England railroad was found dead at the station in Canaan Saturday His skull was broken. It is supposed that the man was struck by a train during the night.
 Tobacco Crop Buyers Victims.
 Some tobacco growers in Kent have been badly stung by a buyer that came in from Pennsylvania, and bought up several crops early in the buying rush just before the tobacco was harvested. Apparently he made bona fde contracts with all, sealing each purchase with deposit on ac- count, all at prices ranging from four teen to eighteen cents a pound Last week he went to Kent to receive the tobacco, but, instead of paying the contract price, cut off five or six cents a pound on each crop. Some of the farmers, afraid they might have their crops left on hand, took what was offered but most of them refused fC deliver. The buyer, learning that some were meditating resort to law. took his money out of bank and went back home. Many of this mans crops have been purchased by Will Richman. at smaller prices than was originally of fered by the Pennsylvania gentleman.
 Deer Killed By Train. 7 A deer was struck and killed on Saturday afternoon by the train feav- ing Norfolk at ABA D. m.
 | Tiberio Violated Liquor Law.
 Joseph Tiberio and his father. G. Tiberio, were heard before Justice or the Peace J. B. Merwin at New Mil ford Wednesday, morning on the charge of violating the liquor license laws, and both pleaded guilty The elder Tiberio was fined $50 and costs and the son was fined S1O and costs The fines were paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
HANDSOME CALENDAR

A most unusual calendar is to be given out at the James Van Dyk Com palX tea, store this Friday and Sat urday- The calendar in itse1f it very attractive being made after the old time saEutations
 The text of the calendar is a Greet ing to You" A reproduction of hand lettered work with illuminated initials. done on India tint paper. A picture of special merit is a pant of the greet ing.
 4 noticeable feature is the ribbon and seal. Mounted on a red back ground of special cover paper, the calendar makes very creditable ap- pearance and has aroused unusual in terest.
 The Van Dyk Company gives one free this Friday and Saturday to each purchaser.
 An especially attractive window dis play is well worth your notice.
 Their large advertisement on an other page of this paper explains the souvenir and is very attractive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
PUBLIC OPlNION
December 2a, 1912.

December B. 1912. Editor Farmer:
 Sir-I am a resident of George street. directly opposite the Edward 6 Com pany factory, where a strike is in pro- gress want to say that it is cer- ta1nly a disgrace that so many New Y ork criminals and gangsters should be kept around there Women are actually afraid to walk the street at night as those gangsters are all the time looking for trouble
 Quite a few friends have failed to visit me on account of fear of the element which has been brough here from New York, and from the win dows of the house I can see the most deplorable scenes. men dressing and undr essing without any attempt to pull down the shades
 I would like to know if anything can be done to remedy these conditions and drive away the gangsters who are gTea tiy feared by the women in the 
 I would like, as a citizen, to know whether the Bridgeport police cannot fully cope with any labor troubles there without the harborinsr of such undesirable citizens in my street?
 Yours very truiy,
 s. KRUGER
 % 325 George St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26

We oHer. subject Co sale. the follow Ing or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
Notice

For forty-slx years we have been location. Corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and our Private Bank has been estabHsheN there continuously. We have recetVe0 and paid out on demand without no. tice millions of dollars of money oe- posted with us and we continue Co receive money subject to depOs1torS check at sight on which we allow three per cent. per annunn. cred1te0 So each account monthly. We SOucAe file accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, and all who want m bank account where tney can deposit money, cheeks or dro1ts, and leave 1t for one day ,one week, one month OF one year. and draw interest Q nit for any tf1ne 1t is left with us: He give to the business our careIol pcrgon0i attention as the oldest nrm of private banker fin fllfs state.
 TIL WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
ACTRESS FALLS DEAD
 Ih STAMFORD PLAYHOUSE

Stamford Dec. 26-Mfss Margaret Hatt, a vaudeville actress, was strick- en with heart disease while playing at a local theatre last night and died few minutes later in the wings Of the stage. She was 40 years old The body is being held at the morgue here awaiting instructions from relatives in Chica go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
T. L. WATSON & GO.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK. sa4 eae MAIN STREET

December 10, 1812. The Trustees of this Bank have this a~y declared a sENn-ANNUAL divi- ae,,d as the rate of FOUR per cent. (4F61 per annum, payable January 2, 1sfs on all accounts not exceeding sA.0OO, and at the rate of THREE per cent (Srs) per annum on the excess of an accounts over 84,OOO.
 EDWARD W. MARSH,
 Treasurer. Deposits made on or before Janu- sry 9th, 1918, will draw interest from January 1st. 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
Dogs Kill Ten Sheep.

Boston-Dame Boston, of New Eng land, announces that she will have a Christmas tree for the city on the Common, tonight The tree is 40 feet high.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-26
Foley KIGz...ssv Ftil>.

TONIC IN ACTIoN QUICK IN RESULT Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of ths KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon ts MIDD LIE AGED and ELDERL PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION z. A. DeEis, 6e7 Washington St, Connersvi1lr nd, is iD his S5th year. Eie writes us: T hay .fely suffered much from my Eidness and ble. + ad severe bacicachsGnnd my kidney actit IS too freqSeps, c&qSing seo to loso much sles n. took Foley kie.aev Fills for some i'm ,d free ,sF 9 II t-s,;zaiG and zaia atie ard -r s-'s-rt = i-it;l1ey Pills have r,. u':E
 F. B. BRILL.
 stratford Ave. and sixth St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-06
MEETING THE GRAND TRUNK
New Haven May Build Yards in Cen
ter Of Woonsocket.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 5.-The
Journal says: The possibility that
the New York, New Haven, & Hart
ford Railroad Co. may establish its
freight yards at Clinton oval, Woon'
socket. presented itself, when 1t be-
came known that James II. Singleton
the present lessee, had been given gu
DAYS notice to yacate the premises
under the terms OF his lease.
While no definite confirmation OF
such step could be obtained, the
termination OF Mr.. Singleton's lease
was taken by many to mean that the
New Haven Is planning to meet the
Grand Trunk railway in having
freight yards in the center OF Woon'
socket by leasing the land or buying
1t for freight yard purpose.
Clinton Oval is on Clinton St, and
lies between that thoroughfare and
the Blackstone river 1t is only a
few hundred feet from the land on
which the Grand Trunk Is planning
its new yards on Social and Pond SITS
The notice to vacate the oval was
given by the owner OF the tract, the
Manville Co., which United States
Senator Henry +. Lippitt is general
manager. The Manville Co.'s mills
are on one side of the tract and the
Clinton mills Of the b. b. & X
knight Co. on another.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-06
va ~ MA ~ NN
R EAL- ESTATE
FOR SALE

Y1The two story dwelling house. 2S3 Maple
atreet, corner Of maple and COun y, with lot
90xlaD. this house Ia completely equipped Tor
dwo families, one up stairs and one down, or
can he used as single house. The building u
IN peri CT condition, pleas tntly situated ant
makes very desirable home, ample room ON
the lot for another houe. Price aud terms up.
on application.
The ~ story dwelling, Sli School street,
pleasant place, centrally located. II the pur.
chaser OF this property should desire q rent
same | have party who stands ready TO hirr
AZ
fl,s00-For two family house In heart of the
village that rents at ~ per cent ON the amount
ASKED for the property. will produce party
who will lease this property for a three year
term at 10 per cent of the foregoing price,
should the purchas n so desire.
H.O0O-For two houses adjoining each other
with 100 feet street frontage centrally located
in best residential section OF the village, one n
single. the other a double house. which rents
for $40. per sear.
sl.00-For two story slate roof dwelling,
barn aud large lot well located In village, room
on lot for second dwelling, S5oU. of the amount
may remain ON mortgage
A two story house on Imperial Avenue, with
lot 6sNi0S. fitted tor two families or well M
ranged for single family. Price reasonable,
Dos ession given April lat.
The neat cottage at M Pleasant street. a ~
story. slate roof. building with lot extending
half way between number 30i and 3J5. posses.
sion upon reasonable notice.
building lots In different sections Of the
village OF various sizes and varying In prices.
CHARLES n. POWERS.
Real Estate Agent.
Savings Bank Bldg.
BENNINGTON, Vt.