davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Children Injured.
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Distressing
Complaints.

You cannot be over-careful In the
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medicine
should ever be given, except in emer'
gency cases. Ordinary pills, ca
thartics and purgatives are apt to do
more harm than good. They may
cause gripping, nausea. and other dis
tressing after-effects that are fire.
quently Notwithstanding.
We personally recommend and guar
antee Rexall Orderlies as the safest
and most dependable remedy, which
we know, for constipation and as
sociate bowel disorders. We have
such absolute faith in the virtues OF
this remedy that we sell it on our
guarantee of money back in every
instance where it fails to give entire
satisfaction, and we urge all in need
o. such medicine to try it at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy. are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time. day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act
ing as a regulative tonic upon the re-
Taxed muscular coat of the bowel,
thus overcoming weakness, and aid
ing to restore the bowels to more
vigorous and healthy activity
Rexall Orderlies commonly COM
pletely relieve constipation, except Of
course when of a surgical character.
They also tend to overcome the ne
cessity of constantly taking laXatives
to keep the bowels in normal con-
dtion. Three sizes of packages, 10
cents. % cents, and 30 cents. Re-
member. you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in Yale only at our store,
The ReXall Store. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Township Caucuses.

Brockway township caucus held by
the Republicans on Monday, March
18th. was more quiet than at first
expected. The only real contest was
for the office of treasurer-Ed~ Hol-
comb and Bert Barr being the con
testants. Below we publish the list
of nominees
SUPERVISOR. l.. Patterson.
Clerk-Wm. Hodgins.
Treasurer-Ed lIolcomb.
Highway Com.-lienry Johnson, ST..
.Justice-Wm. A Cavanagh.
Board of Review-Robt Carson.
Constables--Chas. Adams, Sam
Shaw. Walter Kilborn, Gus Smith.
The following township committee
was elected for the ensuing year
W. p. Darling, Hugh Hodgins and T.
II. Parkinson.
4 y
The Republicans of Greenwood
township held their caucus in the
town hall of that township on March
18th at . o'clock p. N. local time
and placed in nomination the follow
ing list of officers:
Supervisor-Joe Il. Vincent.
Clerk-Fred Polly.
Treasurer-Chas. Collins.
Highway COm.-D. j. Black.
Overseer-John Priehs.
Justice-C. w. McAuley.
Board Of Review Engle.
Constables Aaron Hill, Reuben
SCnter.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
To Mothers-And Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salye
TO cure children of eczema, rashes, tet-
ter, chafings, scaly and crusted hum
ors, as well as their accidental injuries
cuts, burns, bruises. ETC., with perfect
safety. Nothing else heals so quickly.
For boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores OF piles it has no equal. % Genus
at Pollock q Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
eaeksehe Almost Undesirable.

Is an almost certain result of kidney
trouble. ID. Toomey, SOB +. Olive ST.,
ILL.,, says: 81 suffered
with backache and pains in my kidneys
which were almost unbearable. ] gave
Foley Kidney Pills a good trial, and
they done wonders for me. Today |
can do a hard days work and not feel
the effects" Pollock q Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
Repels Attack of Death.

give years ago two doctors told me
| had only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by Still
man Green, Malachte, Col. "They
told me | would die with consumption.
1t was up to ne then to try the best
lung medicine and / began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t was well |
did, for today ! am working and be-
leve | owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave of another victim" It's folly to
suffer with coughs, colds or other
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Price 80 cents
and $l.00. Trial bottle free at Pollock
Il Hennessys.
$4,000 to loan at low rates of inter
est. Drake IL Sayles. 80
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21

Have you an improved farm or ~
unimproved lands for saley Drake
Sayles can get the cash for you in t..
shortest possible time. 81
The Yale expositor., 1912-03-21
DIR. Cornell.

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, April
5th, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
BULGARlANS HERE CALLED
Message from Abroad Asks VOL
unteers for Army.

A cable message calling upon Bulgartans
and Macedonians In this country 10 re-
turn home, was received yesterday BY
Lucas Kabeshkaff. acting secretary Of
the Macedonian Bulgarian Organization ~
No. Morris street. The message was
from the president OF the Central Com
mittee AZ Sofia, and read az follows:
send all Bulgar!ans and Maccdonians
to Bulgaria"
II was said last night that there were
only about 1000 Du'garians' and Mace
domains In New York. by far the larger
number having settled in East st. Louis.
South Chicago. Pittsburgh and other In
dustrial centres. where there are colonies
Inhabited almost exclusively by people OF
their own nationality. Many Of these are
IN the first or second reserve. having
served their time In the army. kilograms
were sent yesterday to the organizations
IN the cities mentioned, and word was
cabled to Sofia asking for further par
t!culars
A meeting OF the organization will prob
ably be called this afternoon or to-mor-
row afternoon, when the matter will he
laid before the members. Lucas Keblesh-
kaff. the acting secretary. Is an ex-lieu-
tenant In the Bulgarian army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
DROWNED FROM A D0RY
One Man Dead, Three Rescued,
in Gravesend Bay.

one man was drowned and three
others escaped death by small mar
gin last night. when a dory, In which
the party had left the Gravesend Bay
Yacht Club 10 row out TO their schooner,
n mile away, capsized. The cries for
help, which the wind carried inshore,
were heard by the steward of the yacht
club and friend, who went out IN a
rowboat and made the rescue.
Magnus Otterson, who was drowned;
SEVERN Hanguc. Adolf Hansen and
Captain Henry Peterson. all OF the
two-masted fishing schooner Anna
Godfrcd. spent yesterday with their
families Ina Brooklyn. and reached the
yacht club about o'clock last evening.
Despite the warnings OF J. p. johnson.
the chief steward, the men started
away in a dory for the schooner. The
wind had kicked up heavy sea.
Not long after the men disappeared
In the darkness Johnson heard cries
for help. with Captain Charles Char
wood. he put out In a rowboat and
finally reached the dory which w
floating bottom up. with Captain Fe-
terson perched on the keel and Hangue
and Hanson cl!nging to the sides. The
men were brought ashore and search
ing parties dispatched TO look for OF
terson. Up to late hour last night
mis- body had not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
ON RUMANIA'S ATTITUDE
PEACE SAID TO DEPEND
Great European Powers Be.
lieved TO Be Not in Harmony
on balkan Question.

London, oct. with the exception
Of Rumania all the Balkan countries
are placing their armies on war foot
ing, but no step has yet been taken
indicating an outbreak of hostilities.
Peace depends largely on the attl-
tude Of Rumania, according TO the
Constantinople correspondent OF THE
Daily Telegraph" and much signifi-
canoe is attached to O long interview
which the Rumanan Minister at Con-
stantinople has had with the Turkish
Foreign Minister.
a dispatch filed at Constantinople ut
/ o'clock tonight announced that the
Foreign Minister was still without any
communication from Bulgaria or Ser
via. and no definite move in the way Of
combined action on the part OF the
great Powers has been made.
Short OF actual hostilities. however
the situation could hardly be worse
The report that Turkey has decided to
seize all Greek vessels IN Turkish wa
tiers has an especially vsrlike appear
ance.
TIE "Neue Freie Presse" OF Vienna
expresses doubt whether the great
powers are In harmony m the Balkan
question. II regards the action Of the
| Balkan states as defeat for European
diplomacy and thinks that Servia Ia so
devoted 70 Russia that she would not
hive ordered mobilization without
Russia's consent.
Austria. 4, IL believed here, VIII be
forced TO mobilize q few OF her army
CORPS In Bosnia go as TO prevent the
servians from entering the @anJah OF
Novipazat, which Is a part or Old ger
via and which that country Is anxious
10 recapture. In fact, II IL understood
that the possibility OF securing that ad-
dillon TO her territory Is the induce
ment for servia to join forces with her
neighbors against Turkey.
with the Austrian army thus partly
modified. Russia, Il is argued, may
think II necessary 20 do likewise, as
she particularly desires 10 prevent a
repetition OF the situation which oc-
CURED during the last crisis, when she
was corr lied under the threat OF Ger
many 10 change her Balkan policy be-
cause Of her unpreparedness 10 protect
Poland against the armies OF Germany
Besides Servias desire TO annex the
santak OF Novipazar, Bulgaria. diplo-
mats aver, wants a slice Of Macedonia
Greece wishes for Crete and Montene-
gro has designs on Albania. All the
four Balkan states have said they
| would be satisfied with the introduction
| OF reforms in Macedonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
PAYS CUSTOMS PENALTY
Costs Broker $1,000 for Failure to
Declare Dutiable Goods.

I. cost Norris Wolf. a wealthy cotton
broker OF New Orleans. Just S2,l00 yester-
day for his failure 10 declare fully the
amount Of dut!able baggage In his pos
session when nc arrived here from Europe
Sunday evening on the steamship George
Washington.
Vol indicated that the. value Of duti-
able articles in his possession was 5000.
Examination revealed several pieces OF
1eweiry and wearing apparel that had
not been mentioned, and the baggage was
seized for appraisal. Yesterday e was
reported that VOLTS baggage was worth
,sU1 and chain Of pearls brought in By
Mrs. Wolf without duty WAS valued a.
Si15. Collector Loeb thereupon caused
wolf 20 pay S2.lOo, which is the foreign
value Of the merchandise plus the duty.
The broker will DO srraisned in the
United States Court Mt Trenton to-mor-
row, where he Will plead guilty 10 having
made an incorrect valuation. owing 10
the fact that tho payment already male
81 satisfactory 10 Collector Loeb the pro-
cetdings will be perfunc;ory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
MAN TAKEN IN RAID
TALKS OF TIP TO MAYOR
Third Attempt on Harlem House
Fails to Land Elusive A.
legged Proprietor.
POCKET TELEPHONE USED
Honest Dan" Costigan Uses
Crowbar to Enter Rooms
Where Police Captain's
Picture Once Hung.

An old-fashioned red brick building IN
10TH street. near Park avenue. was raided
as a gambling house for the third time
late yesterday, when Lieutenant Honest
Dan" Costigan broke his way in with a
crowhar and surprised half hundred
frightened men inside
But. even though this was the third
raid. the proprietor. character we'll
known in Harlems underworld, was not
drawn into the police net. He was as
elusive as on still another occasion when
he was said to have removed his quarters
temporarily to blacksmith shop. which.
like the 112th street house. failed to yield
him up to the law.
The first time tho police sought this
man-Adolph Benzinger, or KID Ben
son." Gs he IS sometimes known-was
when former Deputy Commissioner Flynn
broke into the house raided yesterday.
At that time the former Secret Service
man found hanging on the wall a picture
OF Captain Corcoran, Of the East 10Th
street station. The captain, who, by the
way, did not know OF the raid yesterday
until II was over said ne could not keep
people from hanging his picture up where
they wanted TO.
Then Lieutenant Becker raided the
house, and II was temporarily closed. The
patrons moved TO the blacksmith shop,
and this. too, was ralded by Costigan.
Two months ago. the police say. the old
proprietor reopened the 18TH street place.
Costigan went up IN his automobile,
and. after putting a man on the roof and
another In the rear yard. broke open tie
door himself. The names OF the men in
side were taken, and on warrants issued
by Chief Magistrate McAdoo men who
said they were Benjamin Jackson, Of
No. 1913 East 18th street John Smith. OF
No. 81 West 1l7th street. and Michael Nor
rison. OF No. IL West 18th street, wero
arrested as common gamblers. Costgan
also picked Up three men he rallied 70 set
ia Third avenue raid not long ago.
They were locked up as participants In a
crap game
Gambling apparatus and racing charts
were seized In the house. and also q
pocket telephone" which connected With
telephone in a Lexington avenue house.
Tie main telephones receiver was al
ways down. and the pocket telephone"
could be taken away in q moment before
the police got ln-that is, II the men In
side were thoughtful. They were not yes
/, terday.
At the station one OF the prisoners said
Gee. That guy made good, and wrote
10 Gaynor about Il"
Lieutenant Costigan said however. that
he got his orders from Commissioners
Waldo concerning the raid. and did not
know whether the Mayor knew about II
or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
HOLY WAR, THINKS TURKEY
To Moslems 1t Is Primarily an
Anti. Christian Fight.
lBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

Constantinople Oct. 1.-Elaborate de-
tensive preparations occupy the heads
Of the government and the army. The
Ottoman government trusts neither the
Balkan states nor the great powers.
holding that they would all rend Tur-
key II they dared. Enlightened Turks
feel that crisis. which could not be
graver. Is confronting the empire.
Even II the members Of the Triple
Alliance Germany, Austria and italy,
and the Triple entente PRUSSIA. Great
Britain and France) are made inactive
through mutual jealousies and suspi-
cions, and even If they hold off the
Bulgarians, Seryians, Greeks and
Montenegrins, peace. II is felt, will be
assured for only little while Hence,
II Is argued. Turkey might as well pre-
pare TO fight instead Of devoting any
Of It's energies to pleading for peace.
There is singular lack OF feverish-
ness in the war preparations here. The
impending conflict Is regarded as an
OAllGb ltoI VI III n anu liic I'm
tian on the battlefield. The military
chiefs are serene ami businesslike and
the soldiers are obedient and deter
mined. Back OF themselves in this
critical historic juncture the Turks feel
the sympathy OF all Mussulmans. This
inspires a hopeful tenacity and is like
ly to tell heavily in the field II the
Balkan states force q war.
One glinmer Of promise of peace Is
found in the surmse that all the war
like proceedings along the Turkish
frontier may be intended to frighten
the Ottoman government into rapid
preparation for the. enforcement Of O.
large programme OF reforms IN Mace
donia and elsewhere. II is suggested
In some quarters that the great pow
ers understand the nature Of the Bal
kan demonstration and sympathize
with II az calculated TO make the Turks
sink their sovereignty into "quag-
mire Of local aatonomies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
100000 FIRE IN QUAKER CITY.

Philadelphia. Oct. Property valued
at 81 1000. 900 was destroyed by flames
which swept Pier so. South Wharves. at
the foot OF Snyder avenue here to-day.
The pier. owned by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. and valued at s350.o00. was
entirely destroyed. Merchandise loaded
on the structure was valued at an equal
amount, and the adjoining property was
damaged to the extent OF more than q
quarter OF million dollars. L.aborers
had their escape to the shore cut of by
the flames. but were rescued by tugs
The pier was used by the Hamburg
American Line and the italian Line Of
steamships as a landing place for immi-
grants and freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
DEER SEASON is OPEN
Snow in the Adirondacks
Makes Hunting Easy.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.


Saranac Lake, y. Y, oct. 1.--Seven-
teen deer were brought in to-day on
the opening Of the season in the state.
Other Adirondack points, Including
Upper Lake. Long Lake. West New
man and Upper ssranac, report large
first day killings. A light fall OF snow
on the higher Adirondack plateaus
made tracking and still hunting IN
usually productive.
The first deer was killed by Edmund
Iamy Just after daybreak, and tho
largest was shot by Robert Fortune
II weighed 100 pounds. II Is estimator
that FIVE hundred men hunted to-day
Under the new law only bucks may Do
killed. the statute operating TO reduce
,be number OF "mistakea-for- deer
wan killings. No accidents were re-
ported to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
.RVA! ARMIES COMPARED
Bulgaria Has More than SO, 900
Men-Servia Over 35. 900.
MONTENEGRO HAS 10000
Greece Has Perhaps 80, 600
Turkeys Available Troops
Are 100000 Strong.

The last few years have Seen L con-
siderable advance IN the effectiveness OF
the Bulgarian army, the organization OF
which on really sound lines was FIRST
undertaken by Russian officers in the
years 1879 TO 1885. Bulgarian peasants
make excellent soldiers--fun OF fight.
obedlent and not easily daunted by the
hardships OF war-and the application OF
modern military science TO these qualities
has gone far toward bringing the army
up TO the higher Continental standard.
Moreover, the complete organization OF
the staff and the painstaking Richness
OF the officers. trained at the Sofia mill
tary school. have not been without their
effect on the men Of the lower ranks.
Military service is compulsory in Bull
garia. save 10 the Moslems, who may
purchase exemption for .lc0. and the con-
ditions are arduous. The army Is COM
posed Of an active or field force With an
active reserve. reserve force, and the
militia, and while in times OF peace only
the active army remains on permanent
footing, all save the militia are liable 70
be called on should occasion arise. The
militia may be used only for purDoses OF
defence within the frontier.
Two years with the infantry and three
with the cavalry is the period Of service
with the colors. recruits Joining at nine
teen In times OF peace and at eighteen
during war, and after that there are
eighteen years In the reserve with annual
training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
Six Cavalry Regiments.

IN this way some 24,0o0 young men are
embodied each year and tho result OF
the system is the building up Of large
war reserve of trained men. This army
Is divided into nine divisions, each com
prislng two brigades Of four regiments
each, and nine batteries, and there are III
all six regiments Of cavalry, an arm IN
which Bulgaria Is somewhat weak. The
headquarters are at Sofia, Phllppopolis'
Sliven, Schumla, Rustchuk, Nratza, Dub
nitza, Eskzagord and Plevna
Bulgaria is not as we'll OF in the matter
of armaments as In men, at all events
as far as the infantry is concerned, for
while the active army Is provided with
the Mannl!cher rife. part nj least Of the
reserve has only the Berdan. weapon
which is not regarded as being among
the most effective In these days. There Is
also a. machine gun section attached 70
each infantry regiment, while the artillery
,s armed with tie Schneider Canet quick
firing gun and the Krupp moutain gun.
In addition. the transport service has 10
some degree been brought up TO date
AS far as can be gathered from the
figures available, the peace establishment
or number Of the active army-is as
So1ioua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

To this total have 10 be added the met
in the reserve. bringing the number up TO
10000, and beyond these are the militic.
a force Of some $1,000, for service ia the
country only. This makes the lighting
force Of Bulgaria approximately $4,000
men, and help might also be expected from
the KomIta,is. a force OF half trained and
experienced guerillas, numbered az about
90 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
COLORADO WOMEN HUNT DEER

Denver. Oct l.-Licenses to hunt deer
IN Colorado have been issued TO forty
women and 1,750 men. The season
opened to-day and will close OCTOBER 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
A LABOR SAVER.

Tho Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many a step.
Consult it.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02
100000 Ottoman Troops.

ton paper. at any rate. Turkey has, "
f. estimated. upward Of a million troops
70 oppose against the force given above
hut OF this huge total n IS doubtful
vhether al least half would be OF any
real lighting value I'm the field. despite
the reorganization which IS proceeding.
The exemption from compulsory military
service. formerly granted 20 Christians
and the population OF Constantinople, on
the payment Of fee, has been revoked
and all "ottomans' are now subject to
service. Arabs and Kurds. however, who
are also liable. evade the law In large
numbers, and there are certain recos-
nized rights 10 exemption.
Much money has been spent In arma.
mcnts during the two years In which the
reorganization has been in progress. The
empire IL divided into seven military dis
tricts, and last year the reorganization OF
the forces into fourteen army corps be-
gan. In all there are forty-tWo divisions.
some of them with ten battalions I'm peace
anc thirteen In war. and others with
seven In peace and ten in war. In times
OF supreme necessity all males up 10 the
age OF seventy years can be called on TO
jo.n the colors, and recruits liable 20 ser.
vice are divided into the Nizam, or regu-
lar army, the Redif. and the Mustahfs.
the period OF service being three years in
the first, with six In the reserve nine
years in the second, and Two years In the
third.
The Sizam has twenty-five divisions.
with g7 battalions; twenty cavalry bril-
gades with 207 squadrons. and sixteen ar
tillery brigades, with al batteries. These
troops are said 10 number $4,000. with
10000 as d reserve; while the Redif and
Mustahlz number between $4,000 and
100, 90. The troops are armed with Mauser
repeating and Martinl-Henry rifles; while
the artillery, composed entirely OF the
.iizam. or regular army, has guns of
various Krupp types. The very close at.
tention which Turkey has been paying
recently 90 the subject Of It's army will
probably In the course OF time, have the
desired effect in the establishment OF a
land force as efficient and powerful as
Il IL numerous But Turkey has much
work to do before that end Is attained,
and meanwhile II remains to be seen
whether her striking power is anything
near 80 great as the vastness or numbers
would appear to indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Vienna Oct 1.-The Minister of Defence speaking before the
Hungarian delegation subject of the Balkan crisis to-day
said 1--WE have not modified yet things like this
fb.r w. too will be compelled preventive
measures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-02

Cettinie Oct king Nicholas of Montenegro has ordered
general mobilization army officially announced that the
mobilization is for the purpose demonstrating Montenegos soil
darv with Serv and Bulgaria and protect threatened interests
in Montenegro.