davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

NOTICE
OF Time and Place of Presidential
PRIMARY ELECTION
Notice Is hereby given that a Prim-
airy Election for all political parties to
elect DelegateS~at-Large, Alternate
Delegates at-Large and Congressional
Delegates and Alternates to the Ma
tional Conventions of the Democratic
and Republican Parties will be heId in
The Township Hall, ~Browntown. in
Township of Madison, Mfddiescx
County, on
TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1912
between the hours of l o'clock p. m.
and 8 o'clock p. m.
Dated May is, A. ., 1912.
WILLIAM c. LUDI,
Clerk of the Township of Madison.
1872 Sic lit,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
BEDDING iCAUCUSES
 HAVE BEEN HELD
Republicans and Democrats Have Named Their
 Candidates
Nominations at Republican Cau- GUS Went a Begging-Demo-
 crats Name Strong Ticket

Rad ding, Sept. 17-UnIike conditions in former years nominations went beg ging at the Republican town caucus last Friday evening, and it was I@r- haps owing to this fact that the choice for selectman candidates fell upon two persons not present, as the declining
 mood was general among the hand full in attendance. The ticket named is a fairly good one and fully up to the average of those put up in the old days when the party machine was in good working order and nomina tions
 were eagerly sought Following is a list of the nominees: Selectmen, ZaI- mon Read, Henry J. Kennel; auditor, E. A. Pinkney; grand jurors, Jesse H. Duncan, Sylvester D. Barrett, John Todd; constables, D. R. Warner, Wm. s. Downs, Pervical Nash; collector of taxes, J. H. Duncan; registrars of vot- CTS, M. L. Osborn, Horace Hagen; member town school committee, E. A. Pinkney; assessor, E. A. Pinkney; tree warden, Dr. E. H. Smith
 The Democratic caucus on Saturday evening was well attended and entire ticket was named: Selectmen, Charles Sanford Robert H. RddeT;- assessor Michael Connery; collector of taxes, J. H. Duncan; grand jurors, M. Joseph Sullivan, Michael Flood, Tx M. Stock ing; constables, James Delaney, Ar thur w. Stowe, Thomas J. Darragh; town school committee, J. B. Sanford; :; registrars of voters, Edward M. Brad ley, Nicholas Santinello; auditor, Ru- fus A. Lyon.
 The endorsement of the Republican candidate. for tax collector came about because no Democrat cared for the off, flee and is a recognition of MT Dun- cans proven fitness for the position Charles Sanford, who has served thir- teen terms as se1ectman, did not want the place again. but deferred to the wishes of tie party by accepting renonina tion. The selections for as- sessor, school committee and auditor are also renominations. MT. Rider has had one years experfenc as se- 1eetman and made an excellent record. After the ticket had been made up L. 0 Peck gave the caucus an interest ing account of some episodes of the State convention describing how the Progressive candidates won out in every instance when opposition was offered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
SAYS GIRL WIFE
 IS NOT GUILTY OF
 FATHERS MURDER

Pittsburgh, Sept. 17-Nervous and half crazed with anxiety for his girl wife, James Muir, the g year old hus- band of 1T years old Mary Muir. on trial for the murder of her father. John RocEey. waited to take the GtauG in her behalf today
 The girl stabbed her father Wlth a4 bread knife during quarrel after the young couple returned home from their elopment, 1t is alleged. The father died some time later from hfa woUnds. ill the hospital
 S'I know my wife is innocent" said the youthful husband T saw tns black marks on her neck where hla fingers almost choked the life out of her before she stabbed him ! Wag with her right afterwards and know she didn't mean to take his life. She only wanted to get away"
 He turned impulsively to his att0r- ney and added T wish you would just pick her up and take her away from these people who are looking at her and watching her and wondering whether she is guilty"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
TEDDY TO CALL
 EXTRA SESSION
 IF HE'S ELECTED

Tuscon. Ariz., Sept. 1.-The calling of an extra session Of Congress should
 ment of laws in the District of Colum- bia and Alaska covering the social and industrial justice blanks in the progressive platform, was the pledge given by Col. Roosevelt here today.
 T have been ashamed that I have had no examples to which to refer quatelr, deal with the social and in- dustrial problems tha. confront us.'' the colonel declared. tIn the event am elected, shall immediately call the statute books the principles for which the progressive party stands enactment of laws covering the pro gressive plans for development of Alaska
 Tuscon was added to the colone1's had to endure some extra routine travelling during the night in order to put in the extra speech and keep I'D with his strenuous schedule for the day He was rewarded here with an enthusiastic crowd which greeted him with wave of bandanas and swept him off his feet with cheers.
 Shown a United Press. despa tch on the Denver decision. in favor of the progressives. the colonel was much pleased.
 Its exactly the. same in Kansas as it is in California he said The Republican party there is the same that Lincoln cfampioned Penrose and Barnes cannot hope to be the heirs of the party whose threats they lave dra wn.''
 In his rear platform speecles-an nd they were rather infrequent. today. be- cause of the scarcity of settlenents--I the colonel took shots at Governor Wilson for his statement that because Roosevelt and Taft die not discuss the tariff. he proposed to do so-
 T suggest that Mr. Wilson amuse himself during his leisure hours by reading my Spokane speech, the col- onel declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
YOUNG SWEETHEART OF ALLEN OUTLAW
 STICKS TO HIM

Roanoke. Va, Sept. 17-..I'm going to stick to Yves to the finish,'' was the statement today of Maud Irolier, 19 year. old sweetheart of Wesley Ed wards, the Allen outlaw arrested at compIicity in the Hil1sviHe courthouse tragedy of March A.
 tsWes thinks he's going to get off with a term in the peEitent tiary,' con- tinued Miss Iro1ier, '|and I'm going to see him through. I'll wait for him for years if I have to-
 Miss Irolier was held here to<await the expected arrival today. of her father from Mt Ayrie, N. c. She is technically-- under arrest principal witness butsthe detectives intimated she will be allowed to return home un- der her personal recogn1zance.
 It was reported here, today, that Governor Mann will immediately call an extra session of the Wythe county court to- Inete out justice to the pris- oIfers. The two men will be arraigned in the court thouse at Hilslville, the ex- act spot where five persons were mur- dered by the clan six months ago.
 Allen and Edwards. today, began ne- gotiating for counsel to defend them at the trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
ELIAS HOWE POST PLANS PROCESSION. IN HONOR OF
 COMMANDER A. B. BEERS

The committee of arrangements having in charge the welcome to Coni- 1nander in Chief Alfred B. Beers and Adjutant General Henry J. Seeley of the Grand Army of the Republic on their return to their homes in this city, n1et@la evening and completed plans as far as possible.
 It is proposed to meet Commander Beers and General Seeley at the sta ton. A procession composed of the Grand Army of the Republic in dress uniform and full ranks, Sons. of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, Citi- zens' Corps of the G. A. R., Sons of the American Revolution and citi- zens of Bridgeport in general, headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band will parade from the station to the place of meeting, which has not as yet been selected.
 An appropriate program for the welcoming exercises will be announced in a short time. The citizens Of Bridgeport who appreciate the honor conferred on two of it's prominent citizens and who desire to show that appreciation are earnestly requested to join in the procession and the exer- cises to follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
CLOSE ADVISERS
 TELL PRESIDENT
 HE HAS CHANGE

Beverly, Sept. 17-Encouraged by telegrams from every section of the country, including unexpected good news from Ohio and Nebraska. Pres ident Taft, today, interested himself in the general political situation to a nuch greater extent than heretofore He is intensely interested in the New York state situation and will be in New York, c1ogeted with Secretary Hilies. next Tuesday, when the Re- rublican state convention assemblies in Saratoga The President is growing more confident daily and shows it by his attitude, that he believes the swing toward Republicanism has set iii. He and his closest advisers are confident the entire political complexion of the country is changing
 ..The people and cur political op- ponents know where we stand re stand.''
 The President said that he was sat- isfied that the country is facing an era of the greatest prosperity it has ing demand for labor. the boom in the iron 4nd steel business, increa sed building operations everywhere and. the increases reported in the deposits lieves. is sufficieur e";6ence of tie ad- lninistra tion's success. Taft builds great hope on the silent vote'' which he believes will be entirely against Rocsere cit.
 President Taft. after sexa mining the sta atistics furnished him from various localities, is satisfied tt at. Col Roose- yelT will draw more heavily from the Democrats than he will from the Re oublicans ard he has poir ted out to certain Of his advisers that this being the case the Republican ticket will be the one to benefit almost everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
WOMAN DEFENDS HUSBAND
 AT POLITICAL RALLY

New York. Sept. 17-The woman in politics has been a potent factor latez Iy but it remained for Mrs Lawrence Dresser. wife of the former president of Queens Borough to upset a real Democra tic rally. Dresser was suc- ceded by Borough President Connolly made by his predecessor at their final rally. last night, John c. Judge start ed to berafe the former president.
 The trouble with Gresser-''t he began, when an elderly woman arose from tfe gallery and finished his sen tence-'The trouble with Crosse was that he was too honest
 The crowd recognized Mrs. Dresser and refused to permit anyone else to talk until she had made a speech de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
TWO FLOORS OF NEW

ATLANTIC PHARMACY STORE
 Increasing business. forced the At lantic pharmacy to seek larger quar- ters. They have rented the big Main street store, 990 Main street, former ly occupied by the McNeil Coal Co.,, where they will enjoy the much need ed 2,OOO square feet of floor space, this doubling the floor space as they had in the old quarters in the Atlantic Hotel building. The new store gives this. doubling the floor space, the floor will be for retail, in which will be found cigar. candy, and pre- scription department, and another de partment for general lines. Manager Coiegrove III speaking to Farmer representative, said:
 We expect a very large prescription trade as we will make speciality of prescriptions The cigar department will be fitted up real handsome and this department will carry a very large stock of popular priced cigars The candy department will be repre- scented with the leading candy makers Park and Tilford, and other makes Of the three big rooms upstairs one will be known the truss room, laboratory and the other as a pre- employed in addition to the force now there.''
 Under the efficient manag gefnent of w. L. Co1egrove the business has stores formal opening will be either today or tomorrow, but while the al tera tions are going on business will not be hindered, as they have made publics want and comfort. Many friends of MT Colegrove wish him and the Atlantic pharmacy in this under taking the greatest of success. MT, Colegrove has been for P years in the drug business in Connecticut. coming here in 1907.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
ADD MORE TO
 YALE'S FUNDS
RECEIPT OF $1s,OOO ANNOUNCED. WHILE WILLS WILL GIVE
 SOME S75O,OOO SOON.

At the first meeting of the Yale cor
 poratfon for the fall yesterday af- ternoon, announcement of the reeeip pt of gifts totaIling over s18 900, was made while. it was also announced Wills giving the university about three quarters of million dollars, have been filed for probate since the last meeting Of the corporation.
 Announce1nent was made that S10,- 900 had been received from the Misses kingsbury as q History Publication Eund in mem o1ys of the late Frederick many years a member of the Yale corporations; also $5,000 from Mrs. Ar thur Ryerson, widow of Arthur Ry- erson, Yale. 1871, to establish the Ar Yale college in memory of her son who was killed during the spring va cation last year; also $3,000 tfrom Francis D. Burtt. 1907 Law school to establish the Sarah Ives Hurtt Scho1- arship in thea5Law school and a DOT trait Of the late Horace Bushnell of the class of 1927, by Frank Benson, the gift of Mrs. Frank Cheney, Of South Manchester
 The wills include s25o. GOO. rnrestrict- ed, by bequest of Matthew C. D. Bor- den Yale, 1864 S25. GOO from Cyprian Brainerd, of the class of 1850, for the use of the Medical department, with ultimately an additional $4000O after the death of certain beneficiaries; and the McPherson fund of between s400,- GOO and $500, OoO tfto be employed in as- sIsting Morty Inaigen5 ta fpffh geafh Aaron s. Baldwin, the executor of the widow of Senator McPherson of New Jersey. Mrs. McPherson's will provided for this bequest.
 @Henry Laurens, -Ph. D.. was appoint ed an instructor in biology in the Sheffield Scientific school and Dwight Pangburn ar instructor in drawing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
''CASCARETS" THE
 BEST LAXATIVE
No. Headache, Biliousnesg. Sluggish Liver, Consti- pated Bowels or Sour Stomach by Morning.

No odds how bad your liver stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort- able you are from constipation, indi- gestion, biliousness and sluggish intes- tines-you always get the desired re- suits with Cascarets and quickly. too.
 Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biIiousness, dizziness, nerv- ousness, sick, sour. gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gas and constipated matter which is producing the misery
 A 10-cent box means health, happi- ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children-ztheir little insides need a good. gentle cleansing too
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
Foley Kidney Pills

YoMIc IN AcTIoN QUICK IN REsULTs
 Give prompt relief from BAcKAcHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of fhs KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION Of tha BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES A poaitive boon ts MIDDLE AGED and EIDE RI E PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIeHEsT REcoMMENDATGcm
 S. 4. Davis 627 Washington St.. Connsrgyiiis Ind. is in his s5th year. He writes usi hnVf lately suffered much from my kidueFs and blab der had severe bs ekacbes and my kidney acfios was too frequent, causing me Co lose much aieea at night, and fc my bladder there was couafaus pain. I took Foley Kidney Pills for soruc q mo and am now free Of all trouble and agHtp able tf i,e np and around Foley Kidney Pills have no i.je.if.s@ -irueu9at-of.
 For Sale By All Druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
BOARD OF CHARITIES
 ORDERS EXAMINATION OF ALL INSANE AT LAKEVIEW

All insane inmates of the Lakevie g' home are to be subjected to medic examination and the examiners ars to report with recommendations as tO whether they are properly cared for or should be removed to a state in- stitution for specialized. care. aS inc result of a motion Of Commission r Judge at meeting of the Board oC Charities yesterday.
 Superintendent of Charities Johnson strongly recommended that no in- sane persons be retained in the Lake view home, but Superintendent COwlea of the Home was at variance Hltn him, taking the view that many eases are as well off at Lakeview as at state institution.
 vanced the salaries O. the two day ambulance surgeons Drs. Curley and Pratt from $500 to $500 per year Then rule was adopted that henceforth salary increases are to be made with the beginning of the fiscal year
 Hartford-The new automobile reg ister showing registrations up to Sept T. gives 2.5O0 registrations since June 1 and a total registration of 16.e06 pri- vately owned care
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
ND DOLLAR DINER
Project Dropped to Meet Wishes of
 Governor Wilson


 In deference to the wishes of Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson there will be no doIlar-dinner of the Dem ocrats of New Haven on the night of Septem- Der 25, when he speaks at a rally of the party at the Hyperion. The Dem ocraIfc candidate speaks on the same afternD0n at 9 meeting in Hartford, and he asked that no banquet be given in his honor as he wishes to devote the intervening time to rest and preparation of his speech
 These arrangements were made by the rally committee last night when it was announced that John E. Doughan, chairman of the Democratic Town Committee, which with the Demo cratic registrars constitute the rally committee, would open the rally and Governor Baldwin will be asked to preside Other speakers, besides Gov ernor Wilson. will be Congressman Thomas L. Reilly and James P. Pigott, Democratic candidate for New Haven Judge of Probate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
FRATERNAL NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST

TO KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 At the meeting of Joseph DowdaIl lodge No. 40, Knights of Pythias, Ia st Friday evening. the members listened with interest to a synopsis of the pro- ceedings of the Supreme Lodge held at Denver. Col, Aug 6-13 Among the many matters acted upon was the in auguration of systematic, world wide campaign for publicity and pro- motion in the interest of Pythian Education and the extension of the order It was voted to appropriate S1O.o00 for the next two years for this work
 4 proposition was agreed to a con stitutional amendment to reduce the age limit of applicants for member ship from 21 years to IS years. This will be acted upon at the convention of 1914 h
 The Supreme Chancellor was author ized to appoint a committee to make necessity arrangements for a celebra- ton in Washington, D. C., by the Su- preme Lodge, OH Feb. 19, 1914, of the 5oth anniversary of the founding of the order
 \ proposition to give the honors Of Past Chancellor to Keepers of Rec erds ana Seal and Master of Finance of subordinate lodges. who have served at least five years, will be acted up on at the 1914 session. e
 i new form of official receipt. nak- ing 1t both q receipt and an order for the seTni-annual password. will be operative after Jan. l. 1913.
 The ritual for subordinate lodges was revised in some particulars. both as to the written and unwritten work, and will be officially promulgated to take effect Jan. l. 1919. The cipher code also -svilf be revisAd.
 The membership on Dec. 31, 1911, was 71f, ,3S1
 At the meeting Friday evening of this week, the drill team of DoWdall lodge will commence work, as it has been hinIed that an invitation will be received from one of the cities of the State to eXcmplify the rank of Knight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.
House Painting

House Painting
 of every description, interior and ex- terior painting by practical workmen. We guarantee cur work to be as good as it can be done at reasonable prices, using the very best Of Atlantic lead and pure linseed oil Wholesale and retail dealers En wall papers, paints. oils, brushes, glass. yarnishes. etc. Phone 2SO5-3. The Jos. F. Coughlin
 Laundry.
 Back from the shore or country you'H need much of the table and bed linen laundered- It will be economy and satisfaction to phone the Craw- ford Laundry. C432O), for the wagon to call. and we'll send the work home in a few days, seerf1fzed, perfectly wash ed, sweet and clean Your clothes will air, not in a foul. ilI-ventilated room. Try the Crawford, then you will know quality in laundering.
 For Daughter. Sweetheart,
 Mother. Wife, let your gift to them carry real meaning, then your pres ent wil1 produce more joy and bring to yourself q feeling of special gratifi- cation because you have chosen wisely "a gift For birthday or anniversary what is more appropriate than a dainty ring, watch or a piece of some good jewelry? Pure gold and prec- ious stones have ever been and will always be the most treas ured posses sions and the amount of money in- volved need not be great in order to express a great deal of sentiment. M J. Euechler. the reliable jeweler, 48 Fairfield avenue. near Middle street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17

Many bad case of piles has been cured by just a trial package of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy. It always proves it's value and you can get the regular size 50 cent box from any druggist, but be sure you get the kind you ask for.
 Simply send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 446 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and you will receive a sample package of the. great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap paid
 Save yourself from the surgeon S knife and it's torture, the doctor and his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will do it, and thousands of testinoniaIs tell you emphatica1ly it is the worlds remedy for piles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
GOVERNMENT FORCES
 TEACHERS TO DISSOL VIZ

Paris, Sept. 17-Though many local branches of the teachers union are complying with the governments or teacher said, today. we may dis solve but we can and will reorganize and go on with our work"
 The teachers union is disIiked by the government on account of it's unmilE tary tenden cieS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
MERIDEN MANS LEAP FROM
 WINDOW PROVES FATAL

Meriden, Sept. 17.-Octave Lisee, a clerk in a local store, died yesterday as a result of injuries suffered when he jumped from third-story window at his residence early Saturday morn ing. At first it was thought he suf- feTed only a broken leg, but later in- ternal injuries developed. Before he died Lisee said he imagined he was getting out of boat. He was 34 years old and unmarried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
BIG WAR GAMES IN
 FRANCE AND ENGLAND

Tours, France, Sept. 17-President Fallieres and Premier Poincare left here today, to automobile to the scene of the biggest game in French history. The aeroplane will fgure largely in the #nnaneuvers. Pres ident FaIlieres Will entertain Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia in his tent.
 Cambridge. Eng. Sept. 17-From q hilltop overlooking the sham battle field, King George watched the Bri- tish army maneuvers, today He was especially interested n. the aeroplanee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
FORGOT LICENSE LAW,
 MUST WATT NOW TO WED

Gloucester. Sept. 17.-Because they forgot about the five day license law Miss Rebecea Wellman, of Washing ton, daughter of the banoonist, and Frederick B. Aubert, also of Wash ington, must wait until Friday to wed They were to have been married, yes- terdaY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
RADICALS CONTROL
 GERMAN SOCIALISTS

Chemnitz Sept 1.-The defeat of President Bebel, of the Socialist con ventfon here a vote to settle a question of procedure, was interpreted, today. as indicating that the radicals will wrest control Of the German so-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
THE PRErTrEsT FACE

and5 5thea-1Ffosf- 91eautffuf hands-are Of ten disfgured by. an unsightly wart
 Tt can easily be rem owed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1Ge Cannon -St.....a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
CJEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 G0Ap

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Vim. R. Winn. 244 Etratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Tie Misses Marjorie and Alice Pierce of North avenue, have returned after spending several weeks in Breton Woods with friends.