davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
news FORECAST FOR PRESENT week

liminaries of the convention, and at
guard of delegates and visitors will
arrive in Baltimore.
Maine will hold her first Statewide
primaries Monday for the selection
Of candidates for United States SEN
ator, representatives in Congress, 60
vernon and other State officers. Chief
interest centers in the contests for
the Republican nominations for gov
ernor and United States senator On
the Democratic side there is no op-
position to tae denomination of Gov
ernor Plaisted and Senator Gardner.
Vermont Democrats will meet in
convention in Montpelier Tuesday to
name candidates for State officers
and delegates to the national con-
vention at Baltimore.
Yale, Harvard and host Of other
colleges and universities, both big
and little, will hold their commence
ment exercises durng the week. Pres
ident Taft las accepted an invitation
to attend the graduation exercises
and centennial celebration of Ham
ilton College, at Clinton, N. Y.
Important conventions OF the week
will include the annual meeting Of
the National Association of Credit
Men, at Boston; the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Exchanges, at
Louisville, and the national confer
ence of civil service commissioners.
at Seattle.
Also of interest will be the Ascot
races and the opening of the inter-
national horse show in England, the
general elections in New Brunswick,
the Yale Harvard boat races at New
London, and the hearing in the Thaw
case at White Plains, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26

Hydrophob1a is just as real as
diphtherie or tuberculosis.
1t is a malady of both man and
beast. And when once its synp-
toms are fully developed it IS alb
solutely fatal.
Fortunately, it develops slowly,
and if treatment is begun within a
reasonable time, quick cure is
practically certain.
Hydrophobia manifests itself
in three stages. Following the
bite, there is an incubation period
of from two weeks to three
months. The wound heals and
seems to be we'll. But the minute,
deadly organisms are working in
the system all the time. The en-
tire period of suffering through
the three stages is not more than
five days.
Symptoms.
At first the patient grows mel
ancholy and depressed. He COM
plains of headache and loss of
sight. He can't eat. His skin
itches and he sees bright lights
and hears loud voices. He expert
ences difficulty in swallowing.
His voice grows husky.
The second stage IS marked by
spasms of the throat and mouth,
and shortnesS of breath. Efforts
to drink cause painful contrac-
tons of the throat. The patient
breads the sight of water. Fever
appears The patient grows vio-
lent. He froths at the mouth and
makes inarticulate utterances. To
the impressionable he seems to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-26

seriousness. In from SIX TO eight
hours he dies.
Cure.
Pasteur found that the spinal
cord of an animal dead of hydro
phobia had the power of produc-
ing the disease in healthy ami
NAL. But that this power grad
TALLY disappeared.
If an emulsion, made of the
spinal cord of rabbit, just dead
of rabies, is injected into healthy
rabbit, the latter invariably dies.
If the spinal cord is kept a week,
before the emulsion is made, there
is more chance of the second rab-
bits recovery. These virulent or
ganiSms become less and less
harmful and fnallyentirely harm
less at the end of the ffteenthday.
Illumination consists in forti-
flying the human patient, during
the period of incubation, with
NEGOTIATIONS of virus of gradually
increasing activity. An inocuIa-
ton from a ffteen-day cord'is
used first. Mex! day thirteen
day cord injection is used. The
action is so mild the patient
doesn't notice it. On the third
day an injection of the eleven-day
cord contains hydrophobia or
ganisms in pretty healthy condi-
ton. But the immunity already
produced protects the patient.
On successive days injections
are made of emulsions of more
and more active cords. Finally,
the patient receives from a forty
eight hour cord, which would
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
OVERRIDING IL.

Elberton L. Winthrop, at the end Of
one of the meetings Of the board Of
eduction in New York, said, apropos
OF severity In the schoolroom:
These oversevere teachers always
remind me of an oversevere parson
He, at dinner party during Lent,
said to one of the guests, a famous
raconteur:
My dear sir, as 1t is Lent-and a
Friday to boot-would you mind If I
asked you to confine your efforts ex-
clustvetz to fish storiesl,"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
cIoaued Sewing Machine.

When sewing machine will not
work, stand 1t near the fire so that
the oil may melt, and then clean with
pure paraf6n, putting it into every
oil hole. Work the machine we'll, and
then wipe every part with a clean
cloth. When perfectly clean, lubri-
cate with machine oil.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
A Splendid Concession.

How do you like the way the cleo
ton resulted"
First rate"
did you win any bets?"
NO, but coal dealer promised to
sell me five tons of coal at the mar
ket price If things turned out as
they've done"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
He Knew.

what happens" shouted the can
didate.. when you put the almighty
dollar before the man?" The man
goes after IT, answered the old far
mer in the front row.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
Wise Precautlon.

Shopper want to buy a necktie
suitable for my husband. Salesman
Sorry, madam, but we are not per-
mitted to sell neckties to women who
are unaccompanied By men.-Puck.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
Didn't Like Him.

"Pa. why do you always insist on
me singing when Mr.. Spoozleton comes
! here?"
We'll, don't like that fellow, and
vet l hate to come right out and tell
| him to go."-Tit-bits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12

PA, what does it mean when you
say that a man hasn't the courage Of
his convictions?" THAT he has opin.
ions. but isn't willing to bet money on
hem."-Detroit Free Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
PRESIDENT TAFT
SUBMITS SECOND
OF HIS MESSAGES
1t Deals With Fiscal, Military,
InsuIar and Judicial Affairs
of Nation
MONEY CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Plans for Reorganization of the
Army Explained.
FILIPINO BILL CONDEMNED

Chief Executive Declares the Island
ere Are Far From Ready for Self
Government-RegulatIon Of Water
Power Site Projects Urged-Pro-
noting of Colonel GoethaTs Recon-
mended.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
Lots Of 'Em Are That Wa

Lots of 'Em Are That Way.
Have you ever heard him talk?"
Yes, frequently
is he very Deep"
'You would not imagine so to hear
him talk, but you would to see him
drink"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
Politics..

By placing the proper number of
coins in the slot the political machine
may be operated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
Most Thoughtful Man.

Hes the most thoughtful man !
know"
"So?"
yes, though he doesn't smoke him
self he always carries matches for the
convenience of those who do"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
.Ius4 Refora the Battle

Would you marry him If he were
me?' 'T'd marry any one that asked
me, II were you. Houston Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
High CASH Prices

Nearly every shiftless man has
horseshoe nailed over his door-that
is, If he has door.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12

Hard to Go.
"This case has some ugly features
about it,
Then put a good face on it."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12

2erspicuous.
Percy Gust introduced)- So
you're the chap who makes mud
heads?
Sculptor-Not all of them
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-12-12
executive work of Col Goethals be,

executive work OF Col. Cocktails be-
comes more conspicuous in the eyes of
the country and of the world. it seems
to me wice and proper to make pro
vision by law for such reward to him
as may be commensurate with the
service that he has rendered to his
country. suggest that this reward
take the form of an appointment of
Col. Goethals as q major general in
the uarmy of the United States, and
that the law authorizing such appoint
ment be accompanied with provision
permitting his designation as chief of
engineers upon the retirement of the
present incumbent of that office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
COBB B-PlNNEY.

st. Mary's Catholic church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning when Miss
Eva Pinney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pinney, was united in marriage
to Harry Cobb, oldest son Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Cobb, both of the contract
ing parties residing in this village.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
FIR. j. D. Shannon, pastor of the
church, who celebrated nuptial mass.
The bride was handsomely gowned in a
dark blue tailored suit with hat to
match. The bridesmaid was Miss Sara
Daley of Burlington, a cousin of the
bride, who wore suit of dark red with
black hat. The groom was attended by
Henry 7. Kidder of this village. The
ushers were John Pinney, a brother of
the bride, and Hubert Daley. The
church was we'll filled with the relatives
and friends of both families to witness
the ceremony. Immediately after the
wedding ceremony delicious break kfast
was served at the home of the BRIDE
parents on Seymour street by Isaac
Goodreau, caterer. The bride has been
for several years clerk in the F. w.
Beckwith store and the groom is inter-
ested with his father in the automobile
business in this village. The young
couple have a very large circle of
friends in this and surrounding towns
who extend congratulat and well
wishes for the future. They were the
recipients of many costly and useful
presents. The happy couple departed
for a short wedding trip through AL
bany and New York and on their return
will make their home on Seymour
street
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
DucIois-Hiq ter,

Miss Leah Highter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Highter of Cornwall,
was quietly married to Noah Duclois
of Bristol at st. Mary's church Mon
day morning. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. d. Shrnnon in the
presence of immediate members of
both families and several friends. Miss
Eta Bissett of Cornwall acted as
bridesmaid, while Victor Bordeau at
tended the groom as best man. The
young couple received many costly
and useful gifts. After a brief we'd
ding tour they will reside at Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
MORGAN HORSE FARM.
Supt. Ham m ond Given Charge of
New England District.

Mr.. w. F. Hammond, superintendent
of the Morgan Horse Farm, has just
returned from Washington where he
was called to attend conference re-
garding the plans of the government
for the encouragement of breeding
horses for military purposes. This con.
ference was attended by officers of the
Army and of the Agricultural Depart
ment and private citizens, who have
been appointed by the government to
cooperate with federal officers in the
selection of stations for this work. 1t
is expected that work will be begun
along this line in New England early
next year. In addition to his duties in
charge of the government farm, Mr..
Hammond has been given charge, by
Secretary Wilson, of the New England
army horse breeding district.
The plans of the government regard
ing the breeding of Morgan horses at
the Morgan Horse Farm will not be
changed in any way on account of this
new PROJECT, DuJ SCdlnOHS from Cne
farm will be used as may be found de-
sirable.
Mr.. Hammond spent some days in
Washington, becoming more intimately
acquainted with the work of the Agri-
cultural Department, especially of the
Animal Husbandry Division of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, under
whose direction the Morgan Horse
Farm is managed. He especially
enjoyed the inspection of the Ex-
perimental Farm of the Bureau near
Beltsville, Maryland, where expert
ments in the feeding and breeding of
animals are being conducted. A few
of the Morgan horses bred at Mid
dlebury have been sent to Beltsvlle for
experimental purposes and the Expert
mental Farm has also a Southdown
buck bred at the Morgan Horse Farm.
Mrs. Hammond accompanied Mr..
Hammond to Washington, where they
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ Rommel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
horticultural Society's Exhibits
Finest Ever Seen.

The meeting Of the Vermont Bee
Keepers association held in connection
with the annual meeting of the YER
mont Horticultural society was held in
the town hall in this village at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with a good sized
attendance of people interested in the
bee keeping industry. There was a
large exhibit of specimens of honey
which, with the exhibits in the horti-
cultural department, made beautiful
display which was much admired. A
number of very interesting papers
were read during the afternoon all of
which showed large knowledge of the
subject in question and some which
were more than of ususal interest to
those engaged in the occupation. Bee
Keeping in Eastern Vermont was treated
by James P. Rock of Lyndonvlle; Foul
Brood in Western Vermont, by James
E. Crane of Middebury; Bee Keeping
in the City by Judge H. w. Scott of
Barre; My Experience in Foul Broods
by G. c. Spencer of Vergennes and
discussion on the causes of severe losses
the past winter and spring which was
! led by F. D. Manchester of Cornwall,
who was followed by G. F. Hendee of
Pittsford, and H. F. Cram of North
field. The meeting closed with the
question box in which quite number
of those present participated and which
was the most interesting feature of the
meeting. Phillip E. Crane of Middlebury
and G.. F. Hendee of Pittsford are candi-
dates for delegates to the national con-
vention to be held next year. The bee
keepers held joint meeting in the hall
in the evening in conjunction with the
Horticultural society at which there
was large attendance and great in
terest was shown in the various ex-
hibits. Judge Charles |. Button of
Middlebury delivesed the address of
welcome, which was responded to by
President E. H. Hallett of st. Johns
bury, after which papers were read by
Prof. M. B. Cummings of the State
University of Burlington and by Presi-
dent w. G. Larrabee of Shoreham on
the care of bees for orchard purposes.
At Wednesday mornings session B.
H. West of Dorset spoke on "a Spray
for Apples" George Aiken of Putney
on Raspberry Culture" and Luther
Putnam on New Varieties of Apples"
The several vice-presidents made re-
ports. In the afternoon Fish and Game
Commissioner j. w. Titcomb spoke on
Deer and Orchards. A demonstra-
tion on boxing apples was given by the
Grand Isle Fruit Co., at the close of
the afternoon session. In the evening
DR.. J. P. Stewart of Pennsylvania
State college spoke on ''Fertilizing
Orchards" and Prof. g. P. Burns of
the University of Vermont on Land
scape Gardening"
The exhibits in the horticultural de-
partment are the finest ever shown and
much comment was made by the
visitors. Premiums were awarded a
number of the exhibits. The meeting
closed on Thursday evening with an
address by the president of the society,
E. H. Hallett of st. Johnsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

senting to buy the dump from Williams
but he testified he did not know Bradley
had agreed to pay $4,000 for the property
He denied that he withdrew a form OF
sale submitted to Bradley because he
had a tip that Judge Archbald's conduct
was being investigated. He gave as the
reason that litigation was threatened by
persons claiming an interest in the dump
Under cross-examination Williams tes-
titled that William c. Boland had asked
him to get Judge Archibald to write the
letters to Mr.. May, and that ,Boland had
been promised an interest in the property.
j. II. Rittenhouse, of Scranton, a wit
ness soon to appear in the trial, was 'ad-
monished" to obey the summons Of the
Senate. On complaint of Representative
Clayton that Mr.. Rittenhouse had refused
to obey the subpoena a special order was
Issued by the Senate for the attachment
of the person of the witness. He was
brought into the Senate just before ad-
journment and admonished by President
Bacon that he must hold himself ready to
testify at any time until released by the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

Those who recall the infinite harm done
by William Jennings Bryan's advocacy OF
independence for the FYlipinos, which
served to prolong the Instruction and
cost many American lives. are seriously
disturbed over the Jones bill, which pro-
vides for complete Philippine independ-
ence by 1920. According to advices reach
Ing Governor General Forbes, this mat
ter has already begun to do harm In the
Philippines, and probably will seriously
interfere with legislation in the Philip
pine Assembly. The fact that Represen-
tative Jones is the chairman Of the In
sular Affairs Committee. that his bill is
in accordance with the Democratic plat
form and that ne purposes TO apply for
special rule for its consideration practi-
caHy insures Its passage by the House
this session. But the President sent for
Representative Olmsted, the ranking Re-
publican member OF that committee, to-
day and told him that IL the bill were sent
to the White House he would veto II be-
fore the ink on the measure had time to
dry President Taft, than whom there
is no warmer friend of the Filipino and
no better authority on Philippine condi-
lions anywhere, feels very keenly on this
subject. He regards the Democratic pre-
gramme as grave injustice to them AMI
as likely TO do infinite harm In the islands
He is, and always has been. anxious that
everything possible should be done to 1T
the Filipinos for self-government, but In
view Of the existing conditions he is cor
WINGED that their progress in that drec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
FILIPINO FREEDOM REMOTE
independence Talk Premature,
Says Governor Forbes.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Dec. Ex-Governor General
w. Cameron Forbes, Of the Philippines,
who has been in the United States since
early in May on account OF i'll health. is
in Washington to confer with War De-
partment officials preparatory to his re-
turn to the islands. He will leave Wash
ington tomorrow and will sail from
Seattle on December is.
Much progress in industry, commerce
and education has been made under the
administration OF Governor Forbes, bat
he declares that talk OF immediate inde-
pendence for the Filipinos is premature.
He does not believe that the people Of
the islands have reached the stage where
they can govern themselves and at the
same time conserve the prosperity brought
to them by the supervision OF Uncle sam
Still greater prosperity for the Philip
pines is in sight as a result of the Panama
Canal, according TO Governor Forbes. he
declared that the opening Of that water
way will greatly stimulate trade between
the Philippines and the United States
and develop new trade relations with
European countries. The Philippines, he
thinks, will derive the same benefits as
the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
WANTS TREASURY AID
Sheldon Says Taft Has Not Re-
fused His Request.

George r. Sheldon fears that unless
the Treasury Department deposits &0Ooo'-
coo In the banks throughout the country
2o and 30 per cent call money may be
heard OF at any time.
His views on the money situation and
his suggestions for relief have been i'm
parted to President Taft. The report that
his request had been refused, however,
was not true, Mr. Sheldon said yesterday.
THE Treasury Department has with
drawn $4,000 from the banks OF the
country" said Mr.. Sheldon, lat time
when the crops need to be moved. think
the situation could be much relieved by
depositing $40 900, 900 in the banks through
out the country, and so Informed Pres-
dent Taft, but I have received no reply"
Louis G. Kaufman, president Of the
Chatham and Phenix National Bank, be-
lieves that the period for extremely high
money is passing. He said that the
Western banks In the reserve cities be-
lieve the tide has turned and that money
will continue TO flow to reserve points
until normal condition has been reached.
He does not view with alarm the sug-
eminent does not deposit funds In the
banks. either in the interior or in New
York.
Other national bankers seen yesterday
were rot willing to be quoted.
II. B. Matthews, Of s. w. Straus & Co.,
mortgage bankers. who have offices in
New York and Chicago. gave the follow
Ing opinion:
A trip through the corn states is an
excellent cure for pessimism. The strain
of crop moving Is passing, and money
should now back TO New York from the
West In increasing quantities. The West
ern banks, both In the large cities and
in the country. are in splendid condition.
The tremendous harvest of 1912 has made
the West exceedingly prosperous, and
now that the Western demand for money
Is passing New York will soon be sup
piled with all the cash necessary. The
gold importations from Europe and the
how OF money from the West to New
York will speedily cure the stringency
In the money market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
GOING OVER OIL EVIDENCE
Federal Officials Discuss Dis
missal of Indictments.

Washington. Dec. 5.--Attorney General
Wickersham called into conference to-day
Charles G.. Morrison, In charge OF the DIG
oil investigation of the Department OF
Justice. and William ii. Atwell United
States Attorney at Dallas, Tex, to deter
mine whether the government should dis
miss for lack OF evidence any OF the
indictments. especially those against
Standard OIL officials, returned at Dallas
last August for the alleged violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law.
The service OF the warrants for the
arrest OF John d. Archbold. II. c. Folger.
ir., and w. G. Teagle, of the Standard
oil. indicted with others at Dallas In con-
nectIon with the case against the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company, Is being held
I'D by order OF the Attorney General, be-
cause. Mr. Wlckersham states, the evil
dence which so far has been brought 10
his attention did not Justify their indict-
ment and would not warrant removal
proceedings.
Mr.. Atwell and Mr.. Morrison, whose IN
yestigation Is expected to reveal whether
there has been any violation OF the decree
dissolvlng the Standard Oil Company, dis
cussed the general phases OF the Texas
situation with the Attorney General and
James A. Fowler. his assistant. No con-
clusIon was reached. but Mr.. Morrison
and Mr. Atwell were instructed to make
n careful Joint study OF the evidence and
report to Mr.. Wickersham whether IN
their judgment 1t was sufficient to sustain
the indictments. other conferences proba.
bly, will follow.