davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SEVERE CHECK GIVEN ADVANCE
 OF BULCARIANS
RepuIse of Balkan Troops in At tack on Constantinorle's Last Line of Defense Has Cause Ottoman Diplomats to Be- come More Stiff in Their At- titude on Peace Terms

Vienna, Nov. 1STurlxey,e clsiro that the Bulgarians have at last suf- fered severe check in their advance on Constantinople was regarded here as corroborated in several convincing ways.
 More to the point than any other one thing was the stiffening of the Ottoman diplomatic representatives at the various European capitals in their attitude concerning the peace terms Hitherto, since the succession of the Turkish defeats between Mustapha Pasha and Chatalja, the Sultan has fairly clamored for intervention by admitted that he expects to make [ many concessions to secure a cessa- tion of hostilities it was intimated he does not feel there was need for par
 Finally. the story that the Turks re- pulsed Bu1garians' attempt. Saturday, Turkish capitaPs defenses rested not alone on Turkish authority but also on that of disinterested foreigners in the city.
 Assuming it to be true that czar Ferdinand's forces have been cffectu- ally stopped. it was agreed here that the allies will have to modify their demands and make peace with the Turks in short order.
 Greece has not completely exhausted it's resources but Bulgaria. Servia and
 
 fighting man to the front. They can- not reinforce the armies they have al- ready in the field. And winter is now rapidly closing in throughout the Bal kans. The Bulgarian force before Con- stant1nopIe must either advance or eall back. It will be impossible for it to remain many more days encamped
 Should 1t be compelled to retreat and await spring for resumption Of the campaign, the Turks will be given am rrlH ffrnR renFC4niXa their &ha tered European forces and resume warfare when the weather again makes fight ing possible, vastly the enemy's num-
 It was argued from all this that the allies henceforward will be anxious to
 s1ns the Mor s1 @ ele # as dsened likely that the Turks. for all of their reported temporary success, would be able offer. The cholera epidemic be- hind the Chatalja lines has reached such proportions that: according to the testimony of foreigners in Con- stantinople. the safety of Europe ie threatened.
 Twelve thousand Turkish soldiers were reported. today: in 2 special s. to to the disease in the past week. The widest panic cannot picture the scenes along the defense lines. the Gazette's correspondent asserts. Sol- 1iers fall dead with guns in their hands. The railroad is lined with tn cir corpses.
 Dogs would not be so bruta1ly treated in a civilized country. Dying men are kicked from the trains. Three thousand stricken men. brought into San Stefano In box cars, were left without medical attention or even food for many hours. begging piteously for only a few canteens of water. In eev- era1 instances, according to the Ga zette's report, the Bulgarfans have heen surprised at the cessa tion of re- distance by the defenders entranch- mente where they have previously had hard fighting and taken them. to find them filled with dead and dying Turks cholera victims
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SURELY SETTLES
 UPSET STOMACHS
''Pape's Diapepsin'' Ends Indigestion, Gas, Sourness
 In Five Minutes

Really does'' put bad stomachs in order-s.real1y does'' overcome indi- gestion. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sourness in five minutes-tnat-Just that-nakes Pape's Dfapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you be1ch gas and eructate sour, ,undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue ccated; your insides filled with bile and indigestib1e waste. re- member the moment Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astOnish- ing-almost marvellous, and the joy is it's harmle ssness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsfn will give you a hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back
 It's worth it's weielat in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your horne-shouId always be kept handy in case of sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the worId.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
DISSOLUTION OF BATHTUB TRUST
 IS NOW UPHELD
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision Against Standard Sanita y Co. and 12 Allied Concerns

Washington, Nov. 1S-The Supreme Court of the United States today up- held the decree of dissolution against the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company and allied concerns, known as the "bathtub" trust, decided by the Federal court of Maryland, the trust having been ordered to dissolve as a combination is1 restraint of trade, de- spite it's conteatIon that the decree was an invasion of it's patent rights.
 The decision was regarded by gov- ernIaent trust busters as ehe most important since the Standard Oil dis solution.
 The entire case hinged on the right of the owner of a patented article to make such use of it as to create a mo- nopo1y in the manufacture and sale of another unpatented article:
 It was on Nov 27, 1911, that the Maryland Federal court sustained the Standard Sanitary Company and 12 other allied concerns and a number of individuals were guilty of monopoly of trade The defendants appealed on the grounds that their patent rights were invaded by the dissolution de- cree.
 Tn affirming the decree of the lower and 5obbers license agreements by which 1t fixed uniform prices and mode of sale of enameled ware arti- cles were unlawful, -, the Supreme Court declared that the defendants ownership Of the patent on tool did not justify them in conducting a mo- nopoIy in trade.
 Whether the patented tool figured in the case or not. the court held, they were violating the antitrust law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
HUNTER SHOT
 WHEN MISTAKEN
 FOR DEER TODAY

wInsted, Nov. 1s.-One doesn't have to go into Maine to be mistaken for a dear and shot as Selden Soules, of Holland. Mass, in the county hos pital here, will testify to if he recov- CTS from charge of buckshot and slugs he received in his groin from the gun of Lawrence Carter of the same place. The open week for shooting deer in Berkshire county, Mass. just over the line from here, opened this morning, and long be- fore daylight there were hundreds Of hunters in the woods.
 The hunters were supposed to wear red hats and coats for protection against being taken for a deer and they are supposed to use only small shot in their guns. Soules failed 70 wear the red and Carter failed to have small shot cartridges and also to dis tinguish in the early dawn between a man and deer. Soules was brought here in an automobile after he had been attended in the woods by Dr. Howard Ward who was also after deer. His condition is said by hospital physicians to be serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
BRAKEMAN KILLED
 IN PUTNAM WRECK
Blame For Accident Charged to FIagman Who Has
 Vanish he'd

Putnam, Nov. 18-One of the worst railroad wrecks that this section of Connecticut has seen in years. occur red about three-quarters of mile west Of Putnam station on the main line of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday morning, when the engine of the extra 414 freight from East Hartford bound for Worcester. Mass, crashed into the rear of extra 40 freight, also from East Hartford and bound in the same direction. The latter freight train had stopped op the hill for the engine to get water One man was killed, Harry E.. Brooks. of East Hartford, head brakeman on the extra 414 who was riding on the engine cab and who jumped with En- gineer Walter Forbes of Boston, and his fireman. Brooks skull was crush ed. John Shaw of Pinehurst, S. c. was the only one injured. He was in the caboose of extra 40 when the en- zine piled into him and that he came out alive was talked of last night as being nothing short of miracle. Eff demolished.
 F1agman Gallagher of the extra 40 is said to be missing since the wreck When extra 40 stopped near the top of the hill, Gallagher was sent back to flag extra 412 that was following From the account of Engineer Forbes. Gallagher was only about ten car lengths away when he came along. He said he was going about ten miles an hour down grade and was unable to stop In time to avert the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SUICIDES OF
 PR0M..N MEN IN THE Y. M. 6. A.
Follow Arrests of Workers, Caused by Revelations of Young Boys, Who Are Held as Witnesses

Portland, Ore, Nov. 1s-Following several suicides as the result Of ser ies of arrests caused by revelations by young boys at the Y. M. c. A., the police, today. are closely guarding men who were taken into custody in con- nection with the investigation of the boys story
 Secrecy surrounds the whole investi- gation but 1t is known that If men. most of them prominent in business or the professions, have been detained and that several boys. to whose de- linquency they are alleged to have contributed, are held as witnesses. One man wanted in connection with the affair is said to have left the city.
 w. H. Allen one of the most promf- nnent r. M. c. A. workers in the city Is dying in local hospital aG the re- suit Of poison taken when he learned his name was connected with the af- fair. He made 8 final statement in which he asserted he could not bear the diegrace of being in any way con- nected wi.h the affair.
 Many runnors are about now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
E.. fl. DILLON & co.
MIME. CALVE WEEPS
 TOO VIOLENTLY
First Tiff With Her Husband Said to Have Affected
 Her Throat

St. Louis. Nov. 1s-Accompanied by her manager and her husabnd, M. Gas parri. Mme-g Calve, left St. Louis for Chicago, today. Mime. Calyc was ob- Eged to cancel an engagement here because of a. serious cold which af- fected her throat. Attending piysi- clans predicted that she would be able to resume her tour within couple of weeks
 Mime. Calve is suffering from se- were congestion of iarynx brought on, her manager says, by a combir alton of Chicago smoke and a severe cold. A third cause is reported to the ef- feet that Mime. Calve had her first tiff with her husband. Saturday, and that violent weeping aggravated the con- dition of her throat. Her husband re- fused to discuss this report. Today, she could hardly speak above a whisp-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
Weather Indlcatlor

New Haven, Nov 1s-Forecast: gen. orally fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer on Tuesday, moderate north and northeast winds.
 A disturbance central, this morning, over North Dakota, is causing cloudy and unsettled weather with f1urries of snow in the northern districts A long ridge of high pressure extending from Utah eastward to Alabama is. produc- ing fair weather with low tempera- lures in the south. Frosts were re- ported as far south as Georgia
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather and not much change in temperature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
DRUG VICTIM FOUND
 SENSELESS ON SIDEWi ELK

Found in an unconscious condition at the corner of State and Broad streets at o'clock this morning, Henry Beatty, who says his home IS in New Haven though he has recently been employed as a singer and dancer at the cafe of Thomas Rock, on State street, was taken to St. Vincents hos pital suffering from the effects of an overdose of cocaine or herOin. Elmer gency treatment was rendered by Dr. J. W. Parker, who was summoned by those who first discovered Beatty ly- ing on the sidewalk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
H. H. IACKSOI ON
 BRlD5EFORT'S EUTUEE
Theme At Tonightss Session of Mems
 Club of Trinity Church.

At the November meeting of the Mems Club of Trinity Episcopal church this evening Horace H. Jack son will deliver an address on ssThe Future Of Bridgeport The long ac- quaintance of the speaker with the city and his knowledge Of it's history makes it certain that his audience will be given rare treat. The meet ing will be held at 8 o'clock in the Parish House in Broad street, near Fairfield avenue All of the members of the club and their friends are cor diaIly invited to attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
1oOTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 wOOBURY METHODIST CHURCH

Woedbury, Nov. 1S-Special services and exercises marked the celeb ration. yesterday, of the tooth anniversary of fhe Methodist church of this place An old fashioned service was held in the morning which was followed by the sermon of the day by Rev. W. w Bowdfsf1. superintendent of the New Haven district. In the evening there was a union service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
COPS GENEROUS TO
 STRICKEN FELLOWS

For the benefit Of two disabled mem ton and George Murphy. the sum of s119 was subscribed Saturday. Both have been seriously i'll for sonno time and the sympathy of the department was expressed in this substantial man ner after Police Commissioner F. D. Baker had presented their cases for consideration before the Police Board meeting on Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
MAN HELPLESS WHILE
 TRUCK CRUSHES LEG

Caught beneath the wheels of heavily loaded truck he had been driy- ing for local coal company, W. HOff- man. 275 River street, broke his left leg below the knee before assistance could be rendered. Dr. c. H. Pratt. who responded to an emergency call. after first aid'' treatment, took his patient to St. vincent's hospital for further treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
BISHOP CONFIRMS BIG
 CLASS AT HOLY ROSARY

During his visit to Bridgeport yes terday, Rt Rev. John J. Milan, Bish- op of Hartford. administered the sac rament of confirmation to a class of several hundred children and a con- siderable number of adults at the Church of the Holy Rosary. Rev Angelo De Toro. the pastor, was as- sisted by number of visiting priests-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
POLICE INSPECTION
 ORDERED FOR NOV. 21

bers of the Bridgeport police force has been ordered by the Board of Police Commissioners. Supt Birmingham today issued instructions that all mem bers report at headquarters in full uniform, consisting of overcoats, belts, caps and regulation gloves, prior to 1:45 on the afternoon of Nov. 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
JURY IN LEWIS
 CASE DISCHARGED,
 UNABLE 10 AGREE

St. Louis, Nov. 1s-The jury in the case of E. c. Lewis. the publisher. formerly a resident of Bridgeport, Conn.,, charged with using the mails to defraud, reported to Judge Willard. today, that it was unable to agree on a verdict and were discharged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
HUTCHINSON

William S. Hutchinson, aged 2e years. a machinist. living in Oyster
 Bay and Miss Clara L.. Hewes, aged P years, of East Setauket, L.. l., got a marriage license at the town clerks office today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Hartford-The formal judgment in the Loewe hatters case amounts to $252. 138. a0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
WE HAVE TOO MANY
 HATS ON HAND

and it means just this: Prices cut so they will sell; and sell quickly. Come pick your hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

s0y's Suit or OvercOat Here
 BOYS SUIT SPECIALS
 BOYS, DOURLE-BRE1ASTED AND NORFOLK SUITS, in brown and fancy materials, exceptional value sizes to IT, real value s4.5o. Anniversary Price ....-...$2.89 ROYS' RUSSIAN ETON SUITS, embroidered sailor collar in navy, bro wn and fancy mix tures sizes 2 to years, real value S5.9S- Anniversary Price .Sl 50 ROYS, NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREAST- ED SUITS. in navy serge and fancy mater ials in all new shades of brown and gray, sizes 6 to IT years. real value S7-fo' An niversary Price ..................S .S1 .98 BOYS NORFOLK AND DOURLF-BfSEAST- ED CORDUROY SUITS, made of fine quail ity corduroy sizes 6 to IS years, real value s4.5o. Anniversary Price ......-f $488
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
wage DISPUTE IN
BOTTLE INDUSTRY

CLEAN, N. Y, Aug. 3.-:The annual
convention of the Bottle Blowers AS
ISOLATION of America, which will begin
it's sessions here Monday, promises to
be the most important gathering ever
held by that organization Upon the
result of the conventions deliberations
depends the question of peace or war
in the bottle industry. Themanufac.
turers have notified the workmen of
a proposed reduction Of 40 per cent in
wages. 1t is regarded as certain that
the blowers convention will repudiate
the manufacturers proposition. In
anticipation of a general strike, the
manufacturers are said to have placed
rush orders for all the automatic bot.
tle-making machines that can be turn
ed out during the summer months.
Those machines, each of which does
the work of five men, are the bone of
contention in the trade. Eventually
they may force the bottle blower out
of work entirely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
OF Range Seventy-nine 79) West, of
the Eifth PRINCIPAL Meridian. contain.

OF Range Seventy-nine (79) West, of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, contain
ing 160 acres, O or less, according
to U. s. government survey thereof;
and the West one.half (Wh) of Sec.
ton Twenty-Five (29) in Township
One Hundred Forty-one (14lJ North,
of Range Se~venty-five (75) West OF
the Fifth Principal Meridian, contain.
ing 800 acres, more or less, accord
ing to U. s. Government Survey there.
of.
That default has occurred in the
conditions OF said mortgage, as fol.
lows: that said mortgage has failed
to pay one interest coupon note OF
$4,000 due May LIST, 1911; one inter.
est coupon note Of $4,000 due May
LIST, 1912; also that said MORTGAGE
has failed to pay the 1910 taxes
against said premises In the sum of
$49.56, which said taxes the said
Isaac N. Perry, assignee OF said mort.
gage, paid and which said amount is
included in the amount claimed to be
due under the provisions of said mort
gage. That said mortgage contained
the provision that if default occurred
in any of the provisions Of said mort
gage, said mortgage or assigns was
authorized to declare the whole sum
secured thereby due and payable; that
under the provision of said mortgage
the full amount secured thereby Is
hereby declared to be due.
That before the commencement OF
these proceedings The Northern Trust
Company, a corporation, was duly APP
pointed the executor of the estate of
Isaac N. Perry, deceased, the assignee
Of said mortgage, and now is the duly
qualified and acting executor Of said
estate.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of $63bS.42.
Dated at Wilton, N. D., this 30th day
Of July, 1912
THE NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY
Executor OF the estate Of Isaac N.
Perry, deceased, the assignee of said
mortgage.
B. E. TUITION,
Attorney for executor of the estate
OF Isaac N. Perry, deceased, the assig-
nee Of said mortgage,
Wilton. North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03

1t is one thing to make
soda crackers that are
occasionally good.
1t is quite another thing
to make them so that
they are not only always
better than all other soda
crackers, but always Of
unvarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"- stamped
on every one of them-means
that if a million packages of
Uneeda Biscuit were placed
before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident
that every soda cracker in
that package would be as
good as the best Uneeda
Biscuit ever baked. Five cents,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
GATHER
indian DATA
Miss DeOSmore Has Gone to
Elbow Woods 10 Get Re.
cord Of Indian Songs
Other Results Of Her ReSear.
ches Will be Recorded by
Historical Society

That the songs, dances, traditions,
secret work and many other interest.
ing features regarding the thmous
and once powerful tribes Of Mandan,
eros Ventre and Ojibway Indians may
be p%erpetuated for coming genera
tons, long after these aboriginies
have passed to their happy hunting
grounds, become extinct and are
known only in history, the U. s. gov
eminent Is now taking steps to record
these mysteries through the use OF
the camera and the photograph.
This task, which would appear to
be all but impossible, is being accom-
plished by the Bureau Of Ethnology
at Washington through the aid OF the
North Dakota State Historical society.
The person to whom this task has
been assigned by the government Is
Miss Frances DensmOre, Of the Blu
reau OF Ethnology, and who arrived
from Washington a few days ago.
Miss Densmore's services have been
given to the Historical society for
six weeks, and she has gone to Elbow
Woods, on the Berthold reservation
accompanied by DR.. Libby, where they
have begun their work. 1t is intended
to take the songs and stories on a
photograph. BY this process they
will record the rhythm and notes of the
songs, together with data on the parts
which these songs take in the various
dances. Photographs Of the Indians
while performing are also to be TAX
en-. These songs are sacred to the
Indians and have a great deal to do
in their worship. This work has been
carried out very successfully among
the Sioux at Fort Yates.
1t may not be generally known, but
the Indians have secret societies, and
probably the greatest accomplishment
in this work has been the inducing
of the Indians to give the secret work
to the pale-face. This has beer &C.
complished with the Ojibways.
All this data is to be used by Miss
Densmore in her report to the Bureau
of Ethnology, and these records are
to be deposited with the State Histor-
ical Society in this city.
The results Of these researches Will
be in Volume w of the North Dakota
Historical society, and will be of ex-
ceeding interest. Both Miss Dens.
more and DR.. Libby deserve great
credit for their accomplishments in
this undertaking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
READY FOR
THIRD PARTY

Special to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-All was hustle
and hustle about the Progressive
headquarters at the Congress Hotel
today. This afternoon announcement
was made Of the completion Of all
arrangements for the convention that
viii ASSEMBLE Monday to nominate
Theodore Roosevelt for President and
select his running mate or the third
party ticket. Many visitors are arriv.
ing in town to attend the gathering.
AS yet, however, there appears to be
no great rush for tickets to the Col
liseum, which are selling at from $40
to $40 each. The attendance of press
representatives promises to be fully
as large as at the republican and
democratic national convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-03
TRAVELLERS
Will help
Travelling Men Will do Their
Share TO Make Expo.
SitiOn 4 Success

Every travelling nan who is in Bis.
marck Is urged to be present at q
meeting that will be held at the Com.
mercial club rooms Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. 1t does not matter
whether or not he belongs to any of
the fraternal organizations. If he Is
a knight of the grip he is heartily
invited to attend the gathering.
At this meeting definite steps will
be taken to make arrangements for
Saturday. October 5, Travelling Mems
day at the second annual North Da-
kota Industrial exposition.
Notices regarding this meeting Of
the commercial travellers have been
placed In the hotels. The notices
read:
LIVE WIRES WANTED"
The line Is somewhat superficial,
inasmuch as there r very few trav.
cling men in the entire country who
are not live wires.
Many forms of amusement will be
provided for the entertainment of the
exposition lsitors on Travelling
Mems day, and most Of them will be
distinct surprises. The boys are
planning some stunts that have never
before been sprung on a North Da.
kota public. The kangaroo court will
probably be abolished, but in its stead
there will be some fun that will so
far surpass It that residents will won.
der where the cyclone struck.
Travelling Mems day is but n of
twelve big days Of Exposition enter.
tainment The other eleven days
will be equally as full Of diversion.
Nevertheless, the salesmen are hop.
ing to make their day the largest
and best of the entire two weeks, and
they will discuss their plans at the
meeting Sunday.