davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
The Business of Sitting Out.
Rv LOUIS HAMMAN, NJ. D.

BY LOUIS HAMMAN, NJ. D.
You must address yourself to
the task of sitting outdoors DAY
after day most faithfully. You
must make it your constant oc-
cupation and stick to it as
though you were paid money for
it If you do not get the idea
of continuous rest firmly set in
your mind you will not succeed
By rest | mean lying down in a
bed or chair in the fresh air.
You are not to spend any time
in a closed room except wnen
bathing or dressing or eating.
Rest all the time. Take no exer-
else or work until your doctor
tells yOu-nO walking, no stand
ing, no rambling, no riding. no
driving, no hOusewOrk, no office
work, no chores, no trips, no Wis
its, no knocking about, no odd
jobs, no exertiOn of any kind.
Put yourself at rest in the open
air after breakfast and stay
there. Do not be forever jump
ing up and doing little things
about the house or fetching and
carrying Every morning sit
out; every afternoon sit out;
every evening after supper sit
out or lie in your outdoor bed.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10

In these days of high cost of liv-
ing, a medicine that gets man up
out of bed and able to work in a
few days is valuable and welcome
remedy. John Heth. Michigan Bar,
CAL, had kidney and blader trouble,
was confined to his bed unable to
turn without help. 81 commenced
using Foley Kidey Pills and can
truly say l was relieved at once. {"
His example is worth following.
For sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Stamping Out the Disease.
BY HOMER FOLKS.

There is absolute unanimity,
too, among our expert authori-
ties (as there was not a decade
agol as to just what we need to
do in order to prevent tuberculo.
sis. We must have general pub
lie education as to the nature
and symptoms of the disease.
and we have IL We must have
reporting of cases by physicians,
and we are getting it. We must
have free dispensaries in every
city and considerable village at
which any person can secure an
expert and thorough diagnosis
of his condition and adequate in.
structiOns as to what he must
do, and we are getting dispense.
ries. We must have visiting
nurses to visit the patients in
their homes and instruct them.
not once, but many times, in the
protection of their households
We are getting visiting nurses.
We need. above all, hospitals In
the larger cities and a county
hospital in every county, and we
are getting hospitals.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10

Summer colds are hard to get
rid Of, and frequ emily lead to asth-
ma, bronchitis, and hay fever. Do
not let your cold get hold on you,
but use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for quick relief. W. H.
Allen, Chelsea, Wis, says: "We
prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound to other cough medicines be-
cause it quickly cures coughts and
colds. 1t will ward off a cold il
taken in time. 1t Contains, nC
Opiates. For sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10

. N. G. Gorham, Cashier Bank of
Woodville, Woodville, Ca, had
very severe attack Of kidney trouble
and the pains in bis kidneys and
back were terrible. "I got bottle
OF Foley Kidney Pills from our
druggist and they entirely relieved
me. l have move benefit from them
than any other medicine. For
sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10
Taking Her Down.

Miss Elderbud Itriumphantly)-Jus
think Of it! At the ball last night
listened to five declarations of love.
Her Friend-How mean of you, Alicei
Who was the pretty girl you were nit
ting near?-BOston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
The Physicians Responsibility.

BY DR. HENRY L. K SHAW.
Fifteen years ago it was un-
safe to drink the Albany water
The doctors of the city educated
and agitated public opinion so
that a scientific filtration plant
was constructed, and today ty-
phoid fever is practically un-
known. SO with the great prob
lem of tuberculosis which we
are all striving so hard to solve.
The public is fast being educat-
ed. and there is a most deter
mined and cOmmendable effort
on the part of all classes and
professions to stamp out the dis
ease as effectively as smallpox
was stamped out The chief re-
sponsibility, however, rests upon
the physician. and he is a traitor
to himself and to the nOblest of
professions if he shirks his duty
in the slightest. The consensus
of opinion among the students
of this subject is that prompt
notification Of each case to the
proper authorities. as in the case
of other communicable and in
fectious diseases. is essential in
the control of tuberculosis.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-10

He is no whole man until ne knows
how to earn a blameless livelihood
Emerson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-14
Mems Hats All Prices.

b,g lot Mems Sample Hats worth $125 $50 up to $500
CO. ~ - az '''' $50
lot Hats worth 75c to $1.O0, clean sweep 49c
$lo0 Hats .... 49,. 49,. 80. ... ia
TAoo llaIS .... 80. -. 81 80
$5!OO Hats
PoOO John B StetSon Hat 80. .... . 1894
All Straw Hats at clean and clean sweep prices going
going, gone.
EAGLE THISTLE SODA
Full lib package best Soda made 10 lbs for 25c
while it lasts.
All prices withdrawn when lots close out
lot Ladies Shoes and Slippers worth ST. % to ST so clean
'"'oP 49, 49, .98c
lot Men Shoes and Slippers samples and odd lots worth
$Aoo to $500 clean sweep 80. 49,. 80. ~ SLAB
2O00 MEMS AND BOYS SHIRTS
lot Shirts SOC special slightly soed to sweep out 25c
QUO Dress Shirts 80. $50. .... ... goo
~ o'' .ohil|S '''' .36c
QUO Union Made Work Shirts clean sweep ~ 3oc
SOC Overals ... . w 1o
PPan 'i" e '''' .70c
oOO pairs Mems Pants Work and Knock Abont Pan+s
$125 to $3.50, all in at . w o.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
,oon for a few days outing.

noon for few days outing.
Tuesday Mrs. Mclaughlin
children arrived and opened
"Ferndale" for the season.
Mrs. E. {. Green and baby of
Cakes, N. d., accompanied by
her brother.in.law Stanley
Green of Rutland, N. d., end
also by two lady friends Of
Monango, N. d., arrived at the
Devlin cottage Wednesday and
are expecting to spend the rest
of the season here.
Pike are being caught every
now and then.
Mrs. Duto has made consid..
cradle improvement to "Inter.
lachen" by having path and
landing built to Stuart Lake.
DR.. Cleve Purdon of Lisbon,
N. D., came to camp Thursday
for q few days outing and to
visit with his brother Frank.
Launch riding has it's attrac-
lions for them especially since
the weather has been so hot.
Mrs. J. F. Shea and son James
spent the time from Thursday
until Saturday at "Shea De
Bower" getting the cottage in
order for the family to enjoy
their regular summers vaca.
ton.
w. w. Jameson and family
came driving into camp Friday
evening. They were on their
way to the farm at Mora, Mimi,
and then to the cities. They
continued their journey Satur.
day morning.
A good refreshing rain would
be much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Olmstead
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
little daughter of Fergus Falls,
were callers at camp Sunday
coming by auto.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
>Moor'ston

j. ]. Lawrence. aud family
autoed to Mantador Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Boraen of
Canada visited with relatives
over Sunday.
The Misses Elizabeth Cher
Mich and Adeline Smith Of
Wahpeton spent Sunday here.
Miss Laura Comstock of
Wahpeton spent Sunday with
her mother north of town.
Victor Hedlind was a pas
senger to Minor Monday.
Adolph Hafner of Wahpeton
was in town Tuesday looking
after his farming interests.
Rev. Joseph Gaydusek of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04

the school. A certified check
for five per cent of the entire
contract, payable to Chas. E.
Quinn, president. is required
The work must be completed
by Sept. LIST, 1912. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN B. WAGNER. Secy.
CHAs. E. QUINN, Pres
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Nodes . Rlddere.

Notice 10 hereby given that
the undersigned will receive
bids for the laying of cement
walks. on the Science School
grounds, until noon Wednes.
day, July 10th, 1912. Plans and
specifications will be on file at
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Mysterious Letters.

A Frenchman upon receipt OF q
wedding invitation, was puzzled at the
mysterious letters R. 8. v. p. After
a. long dellberation he finally con.
cluded its meaning to be: "Remembea
SO Wedding present."-Norman q
Mack's National Monthly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04

Wahpeton held services in St.
Anthoney's church Sunday.
Miss Grace Jurgens of Wah.
peton was in town Monday
giving music lessons.
The Antelope Bloomers and
Mooreton Bloomers played a
game of ball on the Nooreton
diamond Thursday. Til e
Mooreton girls won BY score
of IL to 10.
Great Bend second team
crossed bats with Mooretou on
the home diamond Sunday
Tn. Mooreton boys won by a
score of 10 to,5.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Whore Charm Lies.

Where Charm Lies.
Small kind1esses, small courtesies,
small considerations habitually prao.
ticed In our social Intercourse give q
greater charm to the character than
the display Of great talents and 90.
tomplishmentg.-M. A. Kelly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Five Million for . rh.stsr.

! Five Million tor q Thoator.
| The leading thsaters In Paris 70,
COVE . large sum Of money every
year from the government for theif
support One Of the opera houses
standing In the center Of Paris cost
I've million dollars.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
80 Nights Free Trial,

Use it 80 nights-note its perfect
workmanship note the Injurious
sense Of rest il brings you, induc-
ing complete relaxation Of the tired
muscles and insuring you ! night Of
sound, restful, inviRorating sleep.
Your money back after 30 nights,
If you say 80. That's the only way
you can appreciate the satisfaction
you will get in . Roosefelt Mattress.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
De LAVAL CREAM SEPARATIONS
Are the Most Sanitary

yin
thoroughly ceanabe under
The whole IN a coupeo of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04

That's the only way you can know
the luxurious ease and blissful COM
fort that Thousands Of owners Of this
mattress experience every night.
The Manufacturers Guarantee.
as well as ours, protects you abso-
iutely on every mattress, bed, cot, or
spring bearing the sWAy" Trademark.
A complete assortment of this
celebrated line kept always in stock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04

ly cleanable as the bowl itself.
The gears and bushings are pro.
tected from milk or water reach
ing them, and there is'i1o slop un.
der or around the machine.
Quality Of Cream and Butter Depend.
ont Upon Separator Cleanliness
An unclean separator bowl or filthy
separator frame necessarily means a
bacteria infected and inferior quality
of cream. Buyers of farm separator
cream and buttermaking authorities
generally are constantly emphasizing
his point.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
We Take the Risk
You Get Comfort and
An Absolute Guarantee

V0U have read advertisements Of the Way Line of Bed
ding but can't appreciate the satisfaction you get
in Way Mattress until you have actually used one.
We urge to to store and select Roosefet
Mattress made under Guarantee and Trademark
9s s. 80 Nights Free Trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

Boston, May 2-As was planned, yesterday, formal petitions demanding a complete recount of the vote of the state were circulated, today, in every primary voting district by the Taft managers. It will be necessary to se- cure the signatures of 10 names of voters in each district and the peti- tions must be filed with the secretary of state by five o'clock, tomorrow af- ternoon.
 General Champlin, Taft manager in the state, said today, the names were being easily secured and that the pc titions will be filed on time.
 Tn discussing Colonel Roosevet's re- quest that the delegates-at-large vote for the President because the prefer entiaI vote favored the latter, Taft managers ridiculed the idea that it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
UNION PRESSMAN, ON
 STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Men on Hearst Papers Inaugurate
 Strike and 600 Go Out on Other Papers

Chicago. May 2-Six hundred union newspaper web pressmen are on strike, today, forced out, they say, by the ac- tion of the Newspaper Publishers As sociation of Chicago, who barred the union men from their plants because 70 pressmen employed on the two Hearst papers weE. on strike, early today.
 The publishers held a meeting, this morning, to determine what action they would take and at the same time union printers employed on all the newspapers were called into meetings to decide whether they should work if the presses were manned by non- union crews. Today, the only after noon paper to print an early edition was the American, Hearst publica- tion, against which the strike was di- rected. The management of the pa- per refused to explain how the paper was printed and whether union or nOn-union men operated the presses. Squads of policemen were posted newspapers to see that trouble was avoided if the publishers decided to attempt to get out their editions with non-union men operating the presses.
 The strikers explained, today, that the union demanded separate con- tract with the Hearst papers and that the men would not work for the Ann erican or Examiner under the same contract that is in force on all the other papers in the city. They say the Hearst management refused to sign a separate agreement when the old one expired, April 90. and wanted the men to go on working under the agreement with the Publishers Asso- citation. The men refused and the strike was called Today, the mem bers of the Publishers Association. in sympathy with the Hearst papers, locked out their union pressmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
J. Bruce Ismay
 Quits America
Embarks on White Star Liner Adriatic for Eng land, But Company's Of ficials Lie About It.

New York, May 2-After concealing his movements and causing the an- nouncement that he was i'll in his ho- tel, J. Bruce Ismay, president of the International Mercantile Marine Co.,, sailed at noon, today, on the White Star Liner Adriatic for England. He took with jim Officers Lightoler, Pittman, Lowe and Boxhall, of the lost Titanic.
 An hour before Ismay went aboard the ship the White Star officials flat ly denied that he would sail, today.
 Ismay said before the Adriatic safl- ed that he expected to be called as a witness before the British inquiry in- to the loss of the Titanic which be- gan in London, today.
 His presence on board the steamer was denied for long time but fin ally vice-President Franklin, of the line, admitted it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
CUMMINGS REELECTED NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
 BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE

A meeting of the IA delegates to the Baltimore convention was held In the rooms of Homer $. Cummings in the Stratfleld, this afternoon, and he was elected to succeed himself as member of the Democratic National committee, upon which he has given efficient service for his party for many years.
 MT. Cummings told the IA delegates what had been done in the way of securing hotel accommodations at Baltimore and the question of routes and transportation were taken up.
 Following are the officers and com- mittees named by the state delegates Chairman, Former Senator William E. Kennedy of Naugatuck. Secretary, Edwin s. Thomas of Orange, secre- tary to Governor Baldwin. Treasurer, Louis E.. Stoddard of New Haven; candidate for honorary vice presi- dent, w. O. Burr of Hartford; for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
TAFT MANAGERS WILL ASK RECOUNT OF VOTES
 IN ALL MASSACHUSETTS,

was generosity on Roosevelt's part. They declared that the 20 or more Illinois Taft delegates who have said they will vote for Roosevelt because of the Roosevelt victory in the pre- ferential vote could not and would not adhere to this plan if eight Mas sachusetts Roosevelt delegates-at- large voted for Roosevelt in view of Roosevelt's defeat here 1n the prefer ential vote.
 General Champlin said, today, he estimates 15,00O or 10000 votes were lost for the President because of the mix-up over the placing of Frank Seiberlich's name directly over the names of the eight organization can didates for egates-at- large. Sefb- erlich ran as an independent delegate at-large owing to a difference with Champlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

membership of the committeee on credentials, Representative and For mer Mayor William E. Thoms of Wa terbury: committee on permanent or ganization, Attorney David E. Fitz- gerald of New Haven; rules and order of business, State Chairman Charles W. Comstock of Montville; platform ard resolutions, Bryan Mahan of New London.
 For membership on the committee 10 notify the presidential candidate of his nomination, Mayor Joseph M Holloran of New Britain; to notify the vice presidential candidate of his nomination, Senator James Meara of Torrington: committee of five to ar- range for transportation, Archibald McNeil Jr., Daniel P. Dunn 0f WilIi- mantle, Former Mayor Charles Kerr of Danbury. Michael Connor of En- field and L. E. Stoddard of New Ha~ ven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
HARMON, CLARK AND WILSON HAVE SUPPORTERS IN THE
 CONNECTICUT DELEGATION

It is known that of the 14 delegates elected today to the Baltimore con- vention practically all of the leading Democratic candidates have support.
 Willie O. Burr and Bryan Mahan are strong admirers of Judson liar mon and will be found supporting him If it appears that he has a chance, provided the Baldwin boom does not develop.
 In the Harmon category may also be placed at least two others, one of whom is State Central Committee man, Chairman Charles W. Comstock.
 Champ Clark is liked by several of the delegates and there are votes for Underwood and Wilson. It is said that Wilson will have at least four of the 14 votes. Clark's present strength is placed higher than either
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
DOLLAR DINNER WITH 400. AT
 THE TABLES

The dollar dinner began at o'clock sharp at the Stratfield this afternoon, and 400 were seated. Charles w.. Comstock, chairman Of the Democratic State Central Com1n::ttee, off1ciated as tOastmaster.
 The speakers were Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, Congressnian Thomas L. Reilly. Representative Sisson of Miss issippi, and Representative Murray of Boston
 Governor Baldwin arrived here on an early afternoon train and was met by a committee of prominent Democrats and escorted to the Stratfield Hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

Harmon, or Wilson.
 The delegates were loath to commit themselves, but it Is believed that on show down, If Harmon appears to have any chance, he will fare. much better than many delegates to the convention believe.
 One of the delegates said to a Farmer reporter: Whats the use of saying we are for this man or that man until we see how things shape themselves. We will work earnestly for Baldwin and if we see that it is useless we will probably agree, if we can, to stick by the strongest man in sight. I want to see the delegation act in harmony if possible but I do not advocate that 1t should do so at sacrifice of the convictions of any of it's members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

DELEGATE,S-AT-LA Willie o. Burr. HartOrd. Bryan F. Mahan, New London. William P. Kennedy, Naugatuck. David E. Fitzgerald, New Haven. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Joseph M. Holloran, New Britain. Michael J. Connor, Enfield. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS-
 TRICT.
 Charles w. ComstOck, MOntville. Daniel Dunn, Willimantic. THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Louis E. Stoddard, New Haven. Edwin S. Thomas, West Haven. FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS-
 TRICT.
 Archibald McNeil, Jr., Bridgeport. Charles Kerr, Danbury. FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT James F. Meara, TOrringtOn. William E.. Thoms, Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
TAFT. ss.oss; TEDDY. s1.s54.

Boston, May "A revised compila- tion of the votes cast in Tuesday's s first Presidential preferential primary. up to 1 o'clock today, shows that Pres ident Taft received 6,0S9, LaFoIlette 2,0O5, and Roosevelt S1,854 votes. The delegates-at-large vote was Baxter, who led the Roosevelt ticket, 84.834, and Crane, heading the Taft ticket,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
THE ANNUAL MEETING

of the Associated Charities for indus trial relief will be held at the Hall home, 192 Golden Hill, Monday, May 6, at D. m. for the purpose of elect ing officers and transacting any other business which may legally come be- fore said meeting.
 HARRIET l.. TORREY. R2b* Corresponding Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
SMALLPOX IN wATERvILLE.

Waterville, May 2-Smallpox has broken out in Graystone and the school there has been closed. John Peterson was first attacked by the disease and later a daughter Mrs. Peterson and three other children have not been att tackled. Peterson and his daughter are isolated in building near his home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

FOR SALE.-Grocery and butcher market. 1133 Main St., over Van Dvk's Tea store a*p WANTED.-Experie millwright. Apply in person. 594 Brooks street, WANTED.-A girl to work in soda fountain. Apply to No. 1902 State St. asp HOT ROAST BEET served free Sat urday afternoon at 4:30, nice and juicy, retail and wholesale. Bridge port Distributing Co.,, Inc, 1O2 State and 39 Bank Sts. R b"o WANTED.-To purchase whole or part interest in good paying picture theatre or one or two partners TOT open sir theatre during summer m or very near Bridgeport. Full in formation, price, location, refer ences required with application. Pictures, care Farmer. a*p SUITS at Morris & Foley's $6.5O to $20.00. Custom made suits s1s.Oo to s75.Oo. 1924 Main St., upstairs. R 1 u*o ONE DOLLAR buys pair of the best pure worsted trousers in Bridge port at Morris & Foley's, 1042 Main street, upstairs R u*o WHIST by Mems League, Thursday evening. St. Anthony's Hall, Colo rado avenue. Tickets 25 cents. Welcome. o'po TO RENT.-e rooms, all improve ments. End floor. 191 Catherine St., between Washington Ave. and liar r,1 10 0oinnfeS fO Ro2dsa pnr- ner. U 19* If. o AT BoMMos & BILTz siARKEr in State St. will have Sausage Meat Friday and Saturday. I1S If. WANTED-Everybod to know that we sell furniture. linoleum, rugs, ranges, refrigerators, baby car riages; cash or credit Glasner Furniture Co.,, 1192 Main st.
 U A If WANTED.-Housewi to try Crouch & Plassmaun's Never Enough" pure milk bread. Ask your grocer for it. S16ta" DO FROM FACTORY to Consumer d,- rect Fine Hall, Dining Room and Oatmeals and vanished tiles, 10c per roll Peerless and 10c Wall Paper Co.,, 1905 Broad St., Room 2, Masonic Temple. s 20 o If ARE YOU looking for a nice house. l have house, situated in residential section North End, beautiful lawn. cement walks. newly painted, paper. ed, all improvements, 200 feet from Main St. Can be turned into two family house with little expense. A. Levy, Agent, 674 Madison Ave.
 s 30 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
COMPLETE CONVENTION REPORT

A complete and detailed report of the proceedings of the Democratic State convention will be found on pages eight and nine of this issue of the Farmer.