davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
WORST STOMACH
 TROUBLE ENDED
'tPape's Diapepsin" Gives Instant Relief and the
 Relief Lasts

Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the Unit ed States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsfn, and realize not only immediate. but lasting relief.
 This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of=order stoma ch five minutes afterwards
 If your meals dont fit comfortably. or what you eat Hes@l like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tion.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Tapes Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can There will be no sour rising, no belcf ing of ~undigeSted food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal gripine This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the nauseOus odors. -s-----.----
 Pape's Diapepsin~ is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests 1t just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from aIl stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large ffty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughlv cure almost any case of dyspepsia. in digestion or any other stomach dis order.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
MADERO WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
 DEATH SENTENCE
President of Mexico Will Let Decision of Courtmartial Stand in Case of
 Rebel Leaders

Mexico City, Oct. 28-President Madero, declared, today, that he had absolutely determined not to commute the sentence of General Felix Diaz, Col. Augustini Migoni and Commander Fernando zarate, the revo1u tionists on whom courtnaartiaI at Vera Cruz had passed the death sentence.
 The president made this declaration to deputations of women and news papermen who called on him, today. saying he had made mistake in spar ing the life of General Reyes who, he said, is now conspiring against the government.
 Whether the life of Diaz. is to be saved now depends solely on the de- cision of the supreme court as to the legality of the generals trial by a military court. The foreign colonies through committees. will intercede in his behalf, today, but the case seems hopeless.
 If DIaz. Miogna and zerate are executed, the work of the court martial will be completed Eighteen officers under Diaz were arraigned, yesterday. Eight were found not guilty and set free and the rest were given terms Of from to 10 years in prison. The three soldiers were sen fenced to be shot within A hours but a stay of execution was granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
UNDERTAKER FINED FOR TAKING BODY
 OF SLAIN WOMAN

Louis Richards. the Elm street un- dertaker who was commissioned by Joseph Buonomo,f the self-confessed murderer, to bury the body of his vic- tim, Jennie CirmelIima, or "Cava- Iieri,'' as she has heretofore been known, was arraigned before Judge Wilder in city court this morning. He was charged with having violated the county health statutes in having re- moved the body from Stratford, Conn.,, without having first attached a per init to the casket in which she was placed.
 County Health Officer George E. Hi1l in prosecuting the undertaken said that the practice of removing bodies without fully complying with the law had been< growing in Bridgeport, and that only a few days before he had warned Richards. In his own behalf the prisoner pleaded guilty and asked indulgence upon the ground that he had been arrested upon a mere tech nicality which had heretofore been by the authorities. A fine of s10 was imposed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

when she refused to open a door for him. He used a strap. fnfltCttnT ge- were veIts over the face. neck and shoulders. He was scored oy tlle court who penalized him With three days in the county jail
 Nicholas and Tony 8ermoa1- --11 Catherine street, and P. I7so, ei1ar@e1 with assault, continued for hearing
 Dennis Kelley, 142 Hanover strsst. fined $fO for an assault upon Joaepn Bjorke, at the corner of State AHid
 Frank Gaola. 354 willard street &C., cused of non-support by his pretty bride of but three montns, found gull ty and sentenced to six mOnfh8 in che county jail. sentence Wag later guSs ended and he was placed upon prU3aL- per week towards her support being compulsory.
 The case of Prank Swain, 60 Bar mum avenue, charged with being orurlE and fntI1rfng property. was uofed up on payment of damages by the public prosecutor.
 Nine cases of personal tax deiiH- qllents were tried: Bennett c. Merslar1 produced a discharge from the r1lnria and was released; Chester E- Algerr Julius Elias, Win. VanWaGoner, eWtl- liam C. Lewis, Edward J. Flana&z-u Louis D. Dragon and Aiexander JoSnai. sick, were continued until Septeru1er 3O as we'll as Francis C. Cabie4 urllo claimed he possesses a discharge from the militia and will be given 1mltm1le opportunity to produce it in court. ady took the form of ringing doorbelis throughout the city, was taken to the Lakeview Home for temporary re- straint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL
 SPEAK WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Oyster Bay, Oct. 2s-F'or the second time since his return from Chicago Col Roosevelt, today, ventured out of doors,
 The ex-president still suffers occa- s1ona1 pains from the bullet wound Only by mastering all the strength at his command will he be able to pull through the speech at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night.
 The colonel walked around for near 1y an hour at Sagamore Hill, visiting his stables and holding a one sided conversation with his favorite steed 'Sirdar.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
SILVER JUBILEE
 OF BISHOP MATZ.

Denver, Oct. 2s-The closing event of the greatest Catholic celebration west of the Mississippi river took place, to- day. when Bishop Matz, of Denver, observed the 18th anniversary of his elevation to the episcopacy. Nearly 35,0O0 persons participated in the dedi- cation Of the new church and the parade of Catholic societies by Cardi- nal John Farley, of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
FATHER HANGED FOR MURDER, SON ON TRIAL
 NOW FOR LIKE CRIME

Hackensaek, Oct 28-His father hav- ing been hanged for murder, when he, the son, was years old, Peter Hornia, of Wilmington, now Is. was placed on trial for his life, today, charged with the murder of his friend, Carl Booker, also 15
 Hornia claims the shooting was -ac- cidental Peter said he was hunting birds and did not know he had shot Carl until arrested. The Booker boy fingered for months and died with a bullet in his ST me Carl was driving in a grocer's wagon when shot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
TWO WOMEN SHOT TO DEATH OVER QUARREL ON
 CONDUCT OF CHILDREN

Wellston, O., Oct 93-Two women, one sooA to become a mother, were shot to death. early today, at Jack son, in what the police say was a quarrel over the conduct of children James Cochran is held without bail pending investigation
 According to police, Cochran, the father of nine, alleged that his chill dren were being imposed on. Mrs. Betts and Mrs. Co1ley are dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
WANTED AS PRESIDENT OF
 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

Baltimore, Oct 2s-It was learned here. today, that James Rowland AgelI, Of the department of Physcholo- gy, University of Chicago, has been rendered the presidency of Johns Hop kins- University, here. to succeed Dr. Ira Remsen, resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
AUTO STOLEN IN NEW HAVEN
 IS FOUND IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct 2s-An automobile stolen, Saturday night, from in front of the Union League club and belong ing to Henry Stabey. 148 Sherman ave- abandoned at Grand Central station here, today. by a policeman. Stabey WAS notified and said he would come here. today, to claim the car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
CITY COURT CASES

Before Judge Frank l.. Wilder in city court, this morning, the usual Sunday roundup of inebriates pass ed in quick review, followed by Will liam Jabunski, 49S South avenue, ac- cused of beating his wife Katie at their apartments on Saturday last,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
20 BALLOONS IN RAoE.

Canustatt. Ger. Oct. zs-The 20 bal looms starting here, yesterday, in the race for the International cup were all sweeping towarG the North Sea at lat est advices. today. Considerable alarm was felt for the ba11oonists.y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
WOMAN FOUND WANDERING
 WITHOUT FOOD OR SLEEI

Stonington, Oct. 28-A woman, who said her name was Mrs. Thenett, has been taken to her home in Westerly, R. l., after having spent two days in the woods near here without food or sleep. When taken in charge by a constable she said she was searching for her husband
 Farmer Want Ads. i Gent q Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

tion of the village wiping out half of this section. The arrival of the Penn sylvania Railroad wrecker engine and the Sonreville fire department saved the town from complete destruction The loss is estimated at $15O, O,OO0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
SOMERVILLES BIGGEST FIRE
 SINCE REVOLUTIONARY DAYS

somervi1le, N. J.. Oct. 2s-The his- toric old town of East Milstone today suffered it's biggest fire since the rev. olutionary days, when tlN British burned half the settlement. The flames. swept through the business DOT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

Wants, To Rent, For Sale. S5c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

PhiIadelphfa-No Wornan's right for Johanna the Zoo chimpanzee Provid. ed with a pair of trousers she got go mad she tore 'em up though they had bells seWed around ton and bottom,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
DEMOCRATS. OF SECOND RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT Lynn w. Wilson Will Discuss 'The Lobby and John H.
 McMurray ''Direct
 Primaries

The Democrats of the Second district wall hold a rally, Friday evening of this week, af Railroad and Myrtle ave- ' nIles-
 The meeting is expected to be one of the most interesting yet held. un- der the auspices of the Democratic party.
 Lynn W. Wilson will speak upon The Lobby His remarks will be a candid discussion of the functions of the lobby. sometimes called the third house, in American government The nature and quality of the influ- ence of the lobby will be considered, the methods by which it works. the evil that it does and the best methods to be rid of 1t.
 The talk wf1I be national in scope, but it will be illustrated by specific instances Of the lobbyists damaging work in Connecticut.
 Other Democratic candidates will be present, including John T. McMdrray. who with Mr. Wilson is candidate for representative.
 Major McMurray will discuss direct primaries, and show the effect that the adoption of direct primary laws will have in securing government and legislation such as the people desire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

New York-''Im the man that put the key in whiskey,' .boasted Edward Kane to John Mann. To prove it he drank a quart of whiskey at one pull. Mann is under arrest for Kane is dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

Farmer Want Ads. i Cent Word.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
GOATS TO DESTROY WEEDS.
Ranchers of Lincoln County Purchase
Angoras From Oregon.

Ranchers of Lincoln County Purchase
Angoras From Oregon.
Creston - Angora goats, effective
foes to the "Jim Hill' mustard, the
Russian thistle and obnoxious weeds,
are being introduced in Lincoln county
for the first time, shipment of 800
ewes, with 60 kids, having been re-
ceived from Junction City, Ore, by C.
Mehan, who is having little trouble in
disposing of the animals to ranchers,
many of whom expect the goats to rid
their places Of the increasing weeds.
The goats, according to Mr.. Mehan,
will not only answer the purpose for
which they are being purchased, but
will add materially to the profits of
the agriculturist.
They average six pounds of wool,
which has a market value of as cents.
Most of the large flock will be placed
On ranches along the Spokane and Col
umbia rivers. The report of the as
SCISSOR for last year showed less than
200 sheep in the county, many parts
of which have been pronounced by
sheepmen from abroad as being espe-
cially adapted to the industry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
CHICKEN PRIZE FOR DRAWING
Whitman County Poultry Association
Donates Pen Of Leehorns.


Donates Pen Of Leghorns.
Colfax-E. n. Rosenkranz. secre-
tary and manager of the Whitman
County Poultry association, is offering
$50 for the best drawing of pair Of
brown Leghorn chickens to be shown
at the state fair at North Yakima next
fall. The work must be done by a
girl under II years Of age. The prize
is to be $50 pen of pure-bred brown
Leghorn chickens.
Mr.. Rosenkranz, who is an enthus-
last on poultry, and especially
Brown Leghorns, is anxious to interest
the young people in poultry raising,
and hit upon this scheme to interest
the girls. Any girl in the state is ell
igible to enter the contest, and Mr..
Rosenkranz hopes to get several hun
dred girls SO deeply interested that
they will study the Brown Leghorn
chicken, and try to make good draw
ing of pair Of the birds. In letter
just received from Secretary Averill
of the State Fair, Mr.. Rosenkranz re-
ceived the thanks of the management
of the fair for this prize, which will
be literally advertised.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
WESTERN SEED CORN BEST,
Farmers Urged to Take Up Growing
Of Profitable Crop.

Farmers Urged to Take Up Growing
Of Profitable Crop.
Spokane Heads of banking houses
in Spokane have been requested by
railroad companies in the Middle
Western states to interest farmers of
the Northwest in growing high-grade
seed corn, on accounty Of the scarcity
of suitable seed in the native corn
states.
E. F. Swinney. president Of the
First National bank of Kansas City,
Mo-, says in letter to w. D. Vim
cent, cashier of the Old National bank
of Spokane, that the condition Of
the soil and the amount of moisture
throughout the Western country is 80
unusually favorable the bankers should
endeavor in every way possible to lead
the farmers to take advantage of the
opportunities offered. Mr.. Vincent,
who is chairman of the agricultural
committee of the Washington State
Bankers association, is planning q
tour of the corn districts Of Washing
ton and adjoining states to interest
farmers in growing seed corn for the
market. Sixteen thousand acres of
land in Washington was devoted to
corn in 1910, when the crop amounted
to 4A8. 900 bushels, having a farm val
ue of 1886, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
COWS FOR ELLENSBURG.
Diaries Will Be Started by Farmers
in Fer tile kittitas County.

in Fer tile kittitas County.
Ellensburg-That Ellensburg is set
ting pace in regard to diversified
farming was shown when the report
came from Minnesota that w. j. Rog-
ers has shipped 10 carloads, or 248
head, of dairy cows to Ellensburg.
Last week R. w. Damon, a veteran
orchardist, said there will be 80, 900
young trees set out here this spring.
Since the annual farmers institute,
held here late in February, ranchers
all over the valley have profited by
the lectures given on diversified farm
ing and have turned their attention to
stock raising as well as fruit and grain
culture. It has been reported that
Wenatches and Yakima fruit growers
have shipped manure from the Sound
by the trainload.
The 10 carloads of stock shipped to
Ellensburg by Mr.. Rogers passed the
tuberculosis test. The shipment is
valued at close to $25, OOO. Cattle
raising and fruit growing 60 hand in
hand, according to college professors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
Roosevelt Leads in State.

With one-fourth of the total Repub-
lican vote of the state counted the
nomination of Ben Selling for United
States senator over Jonathan Bourne,
by plurality of 5000 to 10000 votes
was assured.
The same figures also seem to show
conclusively that Theodore Roosevelt
has won the presidential Endorsement
by a plurality of about 5000 over
President Taft. Whether Taft or La
Toilette will be second in the presi-
Dental race is problematical. Esti-
mates made by using ratios indicate
that in the upstate Taft will lead La
Toilette by little greater vote than
that by which La Toilette will lead
Taft in Multnomah county, thus indi-
eating Taft for second place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
TORNADO KILLS g IN
ILLINOIS AND india

Chicago = Thirty-two persons
known to have been killed, ia
score were injured so severely
they may die, and $50 Others
more or less hurt in two tornsa
which swept over Southern ll |,
one instance, and across Mortimer
linois and Indiana in the other. \
before sunset Sunday night. fns
were killed at Bush, Ill; five az
lisville, three at Reddick, Ill.,
nine at Morocco, Ind. I'D
Others may be found benesu
wreckage of what was Busn a,; y
building there being dem0D \.
Forty injured from this town II
were brought into Mur I, "a
where the storm also severely W.
three late at night. ,..uSl
Houses, sheds and farm Oan =
near Coal City were demolished y
mills were blown down and many
of cattle were reported killed -,
tower above mine No. az VI
Hill was toppled over.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
IA TOILETTE LEADS.
Roosevelt Close Second and TAFT
Third at Primaries.

Roosevelt Close Second and Taft
Third at Primaries.
Portland-W somewhat over 500
votes counted, A. w. Lafferty up to
an early hour Saturday morning was
leading Judge Gantenbein in the for
mer's race for denomination for con-
gress.
Overcoming the slight lead for
Roosevelt shown by the early returns,
La Toilette forged to the front and
has carried the county by plurality
of probably 1000. The vote at 2
O'Clock Saturday morning, though in
compelete, showed out of tstal OF
1913 precincts on president as follows
La Toilette, 34l0; Roosevelt, 1888;
Taft, 2249.
Senator Bourne has carried Multno-
NAH county by an estimated plurality
of 1000. The vote at last account
stood: Bourne, 417O; Lowell, 682;
Morton, 298; Selling, 1850.
Multnomah county Democrats in
dorsed Wilson for president over Clark
by vote of $40 to 282, incomplete.
Harmon, from the same count, receiv-
ed 81. For United States senator,
DR.. Lane has plurality of 373, the
vote being: Coshow, 1875; Lane,
532; Miller, 104; Pierce, 159.
The result of the contest for repre-
sentative from this district, which
first favored Judge Gantenbein, may
prove close. The first returns gave
Gantenbein a lead over Lafferty.
Later Lafferty took the lead and he
may have plurality of 1000. The
figures last compiled by The Ore
gonian gave the following result
Clyde, 1911; Gantenbein, 2643; LAT
ferty, 3218; Shepherd, 1855.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
Boom Looms For Orondo.

Waterville -Orondo is on the verge of
another boom. About 1925, 900 worth
of fruit land has changed hands within
the last few weeks. Among the re-
cent sales was 20 acres at Longview
ranch at $7OO an acre. DR.. Crowley
purchased this and in addition pur-
chased about 100 acres for friends in
the East. The Simonton place, in
Guiding a hotel building, has been sold
for $11, 200. Many other sales have
taken place. The Alabama ranch,
just below Orondo. under charge of
Mr.. Murdoch, has just completed ex-
tensive improvements. They have
installed . 6O-horse power engine
with capacity Of $50 gallons min
ute. Water is pumped from the Co.
lumbia river.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26
HAY TELLS PRISON POLICY.
Washington Governor Favors Strong
Method in Address at KeIso.

Was hington Governor Favors Strong
Method in Address at keIso.
Kelso-In an address before the
Kelso Commercial club, Governor M.
E. Hay outlined his policy for prison
reform in this state. He said that
the mollycoddling of state prisoners
who had committed grave crimes
against society, because they had fam
lilies dependent upon them, was a
grave mistake. In his next message
he will recommend a measure whereby
the recompense for the prisoners
work will be paid to the family de-
pending upon him if he has one.
The duty on jute will soon be re-
moved, so the state jute mills will be
forced to close, as prison labor cannot
compete with foreign jute products.
He will urge that prisoners thus
thrown out of employment be put at
work improving the state highways.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-26

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem,
983@$1; club, 94@95c; red Russian,
92c; valley, 94@95c; forty-fold, 95c.
Millstuffs-Bran, s22@23 per ton /;
shorts, $24@25; middlings, $50.
Hay-No. Eastern Oregon timo-
thy, $l4@16; No. valley, $12@14;
alfalfa, $12@12.5O; grain hay, 50.
Oats-No. 1 white, $35. 80 per ton.
Corn-New, whole, $34; cracked,
$35 per ton.
Cranberries-$10@11.50 per barrel.
Apples = Yellow Newtown, $40
$50; Spitzenbergs, $1.75@3: Bald
win, $1.50@2; Ben Davis, $1@1.75;
Red Cheek Pippins, $2@2.5O; Gano,
$1@1.75; California Newtowns, 81. Is
OF per box.
Potatoes - Buying prices: Bur-
banks, 81. 50@1.65 per hundred; sweet
potatoes, 1925 per crate.
Vegetables = Artichokes, 75@90c
per doz. asparagus, white, $3.50
1.50 per crate; green, 81 q 2.25 ;
beans, 15@17ac; cabbage, 3@3ac per
pound; cauliflower, 1925 crate; eel
cry, $5@6 crate; cucumbers, $2@2.5O
dozen; eggplant, 25c pound; garlic,
8@10c pound; head lettuce, 81 crate !;
dollhouse lettuce, 75c@$1 per box /;
peas, 10c pound; peppers, Csc pound !;
radishes, Soc dozen; rhubarb, SIPS
per box; spinach, S1.15@1.25; toma-
toes, $1.75@2 per box; turnips, SIG
Ito per sack; beets, $l.5O; rutaba-
gas, $1@1.10; carrots, 81.
Butter - Oregon creamery, solid
pack, 3Sac; prints, extra.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, cand-
led, 21c dozen; case count, 2O3c.
Pork-Fancy, 93@10c per pound.
Veal-Fancy. 113@12c per pound.
Poultry-Hens, 16a@17c; springs,
tie; stays, 12A@13c; broilers, 25@-
soc; ducks, Zoe; geese, lie; tur-
keys, live, Zoe; dressed, 25c.
Hops - 1911 crop, 38@39c; olds,
nominal; 1912 contracts, 25@26c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 14@16c per
pound: valley. 16@17c per pound mo-
hair, choice, &c per pound.
Cattle - Choice steers, $6.5O@7;
good, $6.25@6.40; medium, $4@6. Is ;
choice cows, $4,000; good, $5@
$50; medium, $4.60@5; choice cal
yes, $8.50@8.75; good heavy calves,
$685. so; bulls, $4.25@5; stays,
$4.75@6.
Hogs - Light, $s@s. 40; heavy,
$6.5O@7.50.
Sheep Yearlings, $4,000; weth-
ers. $4.85@6. 45; ewes, $4.50@4. IS;
s ,smns; N.60@e.45; spring lambs,