davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-07-09
If Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness It Would
 Bring to Stafford Springs Homes.

What a Heap of Happiness It Woult
 Bring to Stafford Springs Homes.
 Hard to do homework with an ach ing back.
 Brings you hours of misery at lei sure or at work.
 If women only knew the cause that 2. . ..-.
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys,
 'Twould save much needless woe.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Read what a Stafford Springs citi- zen says:-
 Mrs. John Irons, Furnace avenue, Stafford Springs, Conn.,, says: "Kid- ney trouble came on me first with a heavy pain through the lower part of my back, then the kidney secretions bothered me and I became all run down. could hardly get about to attend to my housework. Being ad- vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills by a relative whom they had benefited, I obtained box at the Eaton Drug Store. They brought the best of re- suits. The pains quickly disappeared and my kidneys were restored to a normal condition. I take pleasure in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills in return for all they done for me. ''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the Doan s . and take no other.
The Press., 1913-07-09
ParlOr and Sleeping Car Service via
 the Central Vermont Railway.

A buffet parlor car is attached to the train passing Stafford at 11.25 a. m., daily except Sunday, en route from New London to Brattleboro. Re. turning, this car is attached to the train passing Stafford at 7.25 p. m. en route from Brattleboro to New London.
 A buffet sleeping car is attached to the train passing Stafford at 7.15 p. m. daily, en route from New London to Montreal. This car returns in the train due Stafford at 7.46 a. m, en route from Montreal to New London.
 These cars are proving very popular with through travellers, and are a great convenience to local passengers. Adv.
The Press., 1913-07-09

grove took them on Saturday, and MT. Barren said on leaving, "Ou1 impressions of Wilmington, it's people, it's hospitality, is A 1.'' Their visit will be recalled here as a pleasant episode of the summer Mrs. Sleight is at home from New York for two months, and with MT. and Mrs. Ben- ton augmented the Oosgrove family party. The English party sail for home from New York the 9th, those most interested not being able to in- duce them to remain over to the State Poultry association meeting at Storrs late in the month.
The Press., 1913-07-09

ENGRAVED CARDS furnished at The
 III Press ofiee-5O cards and script plate 90 cents 50 cards and old English plate from sl.50
The Press., 1913-07-09
Stafford.
Quaboag.

Stafford easily won both games from Chicopee Falls on the Fourth.
The Press., 1913-07-09

A T 6 Court of Probate holden at Ash "A ford, within and for the District of Ash ford, on the 25th day Of June, 1918.
 Present, OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge.
 Estate of Mary TaroWtsky, late Of SteuDen- Ville ohio, in said district deceased Michael TaroWtaky, administrator
 Ordered-That six months from the date hereof, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the said administrator is d. rected to give public notice to the cTeditoFs O1 said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy Of this order on the public sign-pOGt within the town Of Ashford, and by publishing the same three times in some WeekIy newspaper having circulation in said Probate District Of Ashford, and return make to this Court Of the notice given.
 8W14 Attest, OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge.
The Press., 1913-07-09
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Marjorie Stevens is visiting friends. in Springfield. Mrs. B. F. Taylor has gone to Ores cent Beach for the summer.
 Miss Goldie Hancock has return eC home from an extended visit in Pal mer.
 Mrs. T. P. Needham has been visit ing relatives in Monson the past few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin returned Monday from a visit at Bel, chertown, Mass. 1
 Mr. and Mrs. F.B. sidaway 5. Meriden have been visiting the Misses Sidaway.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Slater 0i Providence, were guests at the old homestead at the Street over the Fourth.
 Miss Sara Stevenson and Miss Elsie Espeg of Mystic have been spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Wm. Wynings.
 Miss Edith Cushman, employed in the Russell millinery rooms, was at her home in East Wilmington over In- dependence day.
 MT. and Mrs. O. S. Cady of Palmer and MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Oady of Springfield were guests of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Barrett over the Fourth.
 An invitation dance will be given by the German club on Saturday in their hall. Lynch's orchestra will furnish music and T. P. Jenkins will prompt.
 Miss Mildred Siswick entertained a party of her young friends at her home on Grant avenue Monday after noon, the occasion being her 7th birthday. .... .
 The local team will play ball with the St. Mary's of South Manchester Saturday. The team has been here once before this season and is a fast aggregation. The Staffords went to Hopewell on Sunday and were defeat ed 9 to 2.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Merriam of Attleboro, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. John M. Magoon of Patwucket, R. I. :. were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Sweet over Sunday.
 Fred Horn and family of Oatskill, N. Y., were guests of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Adams over the 4th. Miss Adams returned with them in their auto and is making a short visit in Oatskill
 The board of selectmen held regu- lar meeting Monday. The most i'm. portant matter to receive eonsideraSion was the proposition of the borough that the town pay one-half the ex- pense of the extra macadamizing on the new state road toward West Staf- ford, amounting to $15OO. The selectmen took no action on the mat ter.
 AuOWA eA6 Steeple Tom,' has been in town this week. He has won some notoriety the past season by work that he did on stack 148 feet high at Webster, Mass. Fitzpatrick flew a kite over the stack to get his first line up, and it was three days before he got his tackle up so that he could make an He has worked as far west as Mt. Olemets, Mich., the past season.
 The Country club went to Monson| on Saturday afternoon and was de- feated IA to 0. Although the total score was IA to o, all the individual scores were close, the first two pairs halved and none of the Stafford play ers lost over one point
The Press., 1913-07-09

balls, of syriac 6, off Ertel 2. Left on bases, Stafford 8, Ohicopee Falls |2. Struck out, by Syriac 4, by Ertel |9. Hit by pitcher, Mahoney. Double play, Dickey, Mathewson and Rem- inert. Passed balls, Morrison 4.
 Wild pitches, Syriac 4. Time, i.55.
 Umpire, Linn.
The Press., 1913-07-09

Runs, Buck, Guilman, Mathewson, Sefton, McVeigh. Sacrifice hit, Rem. inert. Stolen bases, Buck, Guilman, Weber, Sefton, Kilker, McVeigh. Two-base hit, Oonnor. Home run, Sefton. First base on balls, of Con- nor 3. Left on bases, Stafford 4, South Hadley 3. Struck out, by Con- nor 2, by Weber II. Hit by pitcher, Sefton. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Du. nre
The Press., 1913-07-09

H HAVING more time to put into busi- LII ness will endeavor to make 1t profitable for my customers. I have a new line of Bed steads, Mattresses and many other things Also secondhand Furniture. Drop In to see me be- fore you make any other purchases. Remember that after buying S2.O0 worth of goods you will forget our Royal Trading Stamps. Tel. 62.4
 bln JOHN SENA.
The Press., 1913-07-09

Runs, Dickey 3, Guilman, Weber, siswiok ?, Morrison. Hits, off Rich. hrdson 5 in 4 innings, off Siswick In innings, off Muir 8 in innings. Stolen bases, Hakfre ?, Dickey, Guil. man, Mathweson. First base on balls, of Siswick 1, off Weber 1, off Rich arlson 3, off Muir 1. Left on bases, Chioopee Falls 3, Stafford 5. Struck out, by Siswick 5, by Weber 3, by Muir 8. Hit by pitcher, Richardson, Haffke. Double play, Dickey to Weber. Passed balls, syriao, Ma. thewaon. Wild pitches, Richardson, Muir. Siswiok. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Linn.
 The game on Saturday with the South Hadley team was the best game 50 far this season, Stafford winning A t0 2 The ac0ra .-
The Press., 1913-07-09

M J. BURKE'S WOOL OINTMENT 4N4o the grertest discovery of the twentieth century. For burns and scalds, cuts and bruises, s0ft cOrns, tngrOWn toe nails and the only cure for piles, salt rheum and all skin diseases Manu- factured and sold by M. J. BURKE, Stafford Springs; also at Jacobsen's Drug Store s3m6
The Press., 1913-07-09

Stafford, 3 0 0 6 o 0 o 3 O-12 Q. Falls, O. o OO1 20 T. 5
 Runs, Dickey ?, Bolieau 3, Rem inert 3, Guilman 9, Ertel, Barsaleau, Weber, Lowe ?, Smith 3. Mahoney.. Sacrifice hit, Potter. Stolen bases, Lowe, Dickey, Remmert, Guilman, Potter, Wis, Mathewson, Ertel. Twos base hits, Remmert. First base on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
DIcTAGRAPH IN MURDER TRIAL.
Case A6aiast Leehaa Opens To-day
u Toms River,

Tons RIVER. N. j.. Sept 2s.-If the
plans Of Prosecutor H. T.. Newman are
followed out the dictasraph will play an
important part In the trial. which begins
here tomorrow. Of william Leehan. a
sten0grapher, on the charge Of killing
Mrs. Caroline Turner. wife Of Charles N.
Turner, a gardener. on George J. 0ould's
estate, Georgian Court. In 1914.
Conversations alleged to have been
caught by the dictasraph while Leehan
was In the supposed privacy Of his home
In White Plains. N, y. led to his arrest
and indictment. He was lured from
White Plains to Fort Lee. n. j.. by an
agency detective who wormed himself into
the mans confidence. Leehan collapsed
when charged with the crime.
Prominent at the trial will be Mrs. Jas
per Lynch. one Of the prominent society
women Of Lakewood. who has engaged
counsel to defend I.eehan. When asked
why she had identified herself 20 promi-
nsntly In the case Mrs. Lynch said:
"Immsdiateiy after the arrest ef Lee.
han came into the possession OF tacts
which 70 me plainly indicate his inno-
cenee. He 10 a man without means and
purely with . charitable purpose I have
given unstintsdly Of my means and time
thAe )uDetes 0ay b dsaA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
MOVIES CAN'T GET JOHN D.
Set TraP At Church, bst lie Fiees II
Wee "Twe Lunser.~

CLEVELAND. Sept. ?8.-JOhn d. ROcke-
feiler this morning seized upon a tiny,
battered and mud spattered red automo-
bile In his haste to avoid motion picture
men who were foiled in their plans to
photograph him as he departed
from church. Instead OF stopping as usual
on the sidewalk to chat with friends Mr.
Rockefeller disappeared in the disrepu-
table little two lunger
Mr.. Rockefeller heard that the attempt
would be made and fooled the picture
men when he entered the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church by the front door instead
OF the Eighteenth street entrance. which
he generally uses.
The camera was then planted where
1t had q good view of the big Rookie
feller car Mr.. Rockefeller heard about
this too 20 he went out by the side en-
trance. saw the little car standing at
the curb. jumped into 1t and drove away
before tho astonished picture men could
get their breath. His own chauffeur drove
after him and a few blocks from the
church Mr.. Rockefeller changed to his
own car and had his chauffeur take back
the little one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
SQUIRREL TAKES TO ICE CREAM,
lnvades THIRD Avenue Parlsr and
SeaPes PatPOas.

Everything was going on nicely In the
Ice cream parlor Of Hoops 4 Carr's candy
store, at 1918 Third avenue last eve.
ming until q little brown squirrel skipped
merrily into the store and hoped upon
one OF the tables.
The crowd Of young men and girls
mistook It for 4 rat and jumped upon
chairs and tables or ran into the street.
Mary Wright, a clerk, came into the
room and found the squirrel eating Ice
cream. using It's forepaws as a spoon.
The clerk reassured the frightened patrons
and they returned to watch the squirrel
eat.
After finishing the Ice cream II hoped
out into the front of the store and upon
. counter. John H. Hoops. one OF the
proprietors. fed II peanut candy.
Patrolman Fitzpatrick came along and
when he entered the store the squirrel
made dash to get out boy who tried
to stop It was bitten on the finger. The
last seen OF the squirrel was when II
scsmpsred In the direction Of Central
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
GIRLS 7oRMENT0R
STABS TWO POLICEMEN
Sergt. McInerny Dying After
Fight With italian on
Elevated Train.

Ssret. Joseph McInerny Of the East
Fifty-Arst street station was stabbed 20
ssvsssly that doctors say he will die and
Market station was slashed on 4 Second
avenue elevated train last night by Frank
Oorgeni. an Italian shoemaker Of Seventh
avenue and Twenty-nfth street. who re-
ssnteA the policeman's defence Of two
giris whom 0orgoni and . companion
were annoying.
Visiting Surgeon T. A. Smith. assisted
by Drs. Howard and Cahiil. operated
upon McInerny at Bellevue last night. He
found that the sepgeant's intestines had
bsep covered In two. places, There were
The ssrgsant was ,anh1Ng At late hour
unt1 Daylight. Dihsen went homie after
his wounds were dfessed.
McInerny and Diheen. who live at sos
East Eishty.elshth street. had q day OF
yesterday and were on their way down
town in civilians clothes They noticed
near fwenty-third street that two italians
standing on the platform were forcing
their attentions on two well dressed
young women. The girls turned their
backs on their tormentors. but Gorsoni
and his friend continued to annoy them
. Come inside and sit down." Sergt. Nc
Inerny called ou; 20 the indignant young
women. and ven see that no harm
comes to you"
They ran into the car In their anxiety
to escape their prosecutors and the Ital-
ians followed.
Olartng At McInerny Gorgoni. snapped
out something to the effect that II ne
went out on the platform he would get
"all that was coming to him." There
were further taunts Of the same char
actsr and AcInerny started after the
Italian.
Just a. the sergeant reached the plat.
form the Italian pulled out a knife with
. Ave inch blade and stabbed McInerny
In the. abdomen twice. The sergeant
crumpled up on the platform.
Hes got me. Bfl!" McInerny yelled
to Dineen. who started for the rescue at
the firvt signs. OF trouble. A. Dineen
at him with his knife. The policeman's
Gus injury. but the curved point Of the
knife caused q wOunO IN Whicn thre0
stitches were put later.
Dineen grabbed Gorgoni by the left
arm and the Italian slashed him across
the right hand with the KNIFE. The po-
liceman got = grip on his blackjack and
heavy blow sent Gorgoni crashing to
the platform.
The train was then nearing the Nine.
teenth street station. with the motorman
footing his whistle for help. When the
train stopped Dineen dragged 0orgoni
into the waiting room to protect him from
the crowd.
Detective Paul Schmidt and Policemen
Rushl and Cullen Of the East Twenty.
second street station. who ran UP at the
call OF the motorman's whistle, took
charge Of the prisoner. He was locked
up on a charge Of felonious assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
MILITARY ESCORT FOR
AN ITALIAN CARDINAL
Unusual Spectacle Seen at Ma.
rino. Where Government
Protects PrelGte.
Ssscisl csSis DsseaeA to Tns sux.


RoMR Sept. 2s.-The people Of Marino.
q town thirteen miles from here. Wit
messed to-day the unusual spectacle Of q
Cardinal driving through the Streets
with . military escort like . royal prince
The occasion was the seventh annual
Catholic convention. 3
when the announcement was made
that the convention would ~ held At
narino the anti-clericals threatened b
make trouble and street riots were feared.
The anti-clsrica)s also arranged . msa-
ster meeting 70 coincide With the time
OF the holding Of the convention. TIE
police forbade this meeting. however. and
the 0Svernment sent tWu~ t11talious of
infantry ana 4 thousand eafabinsess 70
preserve order and enforce the police
prohibition.
When Cardinal Asiiardi left the palace
at Aibano to 20 to Marino to preside at
the convention he found nifty mounted
carabineers and some detectives on bicy-
cles drawn up outside.
When Cardinal Agiiardi saw the escort
waiting for him he said to his secretary !:
II fear nothing I am so years old and
at my age Il is the same thing whether I
die In carriage Or-in bed
As the Cardinals carriage started the
bicycle police formed lines alongside the
vehicle and the officers In command Of the
carabineers rode beside each window,
with the troopers grouped at the rear, the
arrangement being the same n when the
King goes out In similar fashion.
In this manner the representative Of the
Pope entered Marino amid the cheers of
thousands Of Catholics. A high papal
mass was celebrated and the Cardinal de-
livered his inaugural address to the con-
ventiOn without any untoward incident.
After blessing the crowd Cardinal Az
liardi returned to the palace at Aibano
with the same princely escort.
There was q serious street row be-
tween the anti.clericals and Catholics
later on and the police had a hard time
In restoring order. About forty persons
were wounded and over a hundred ar
rests were made.
Cardinal Nam. Bishop OF Pisa. who Is
regarded as the possible successor Of
Pope Plus n. had a private audience
last Saturday with King Victor EN-
manuel At the castle at San Rossore. He
was received with full military honors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
OLYMPIC CHAMPION 10 WED.
RslDh G. Craig 81 Detroit VIII marry
M0nNClalH Girl.

DEraoIr. Sept. 2s.--Cards have been
issued for the marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Spies. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hull Spies Of Montciair. N. j.. and Ralph
Cook Craig of Detroit which will take
place at the home Of the brides parents
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Craig 10 known a. the Olympic
champion sprinter. q title which he won at
Stockholm In 1912. lie won both the $50
and 100 yard dsshcs. Previous to his
Olympic victories ne was noted ~
member ofVthe University Of Michigan
Wo0k eo0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
DEER TRAPS ITSELF m BARN.
First Ose Ever Csssht At North.
Geld. 3. L., Set Free.

NoRTHFIElD. y. j., Sept. 2S.-The first
deer ever caught alive In this section.
and the hrst seen In several years. trapped
itself during the night In the barn Of
Jacob Hildebrandt. In stealing hay from
an iron manger. the animal caught Its
antlers and was held prisoner.
Hildebrandt loosened the deers horns
and turned II loose. James Higgins turned
up later to offer the farmer 500 for the
animal to place on his preserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
sTo1x WOULDN'T WAIT 8 HOURS.
~ u Nee Mrs. Rsch1ia's Boy weslA
De A0eR1can.

Mrs. George Rucklin. . steerage pas
senger BY the Lamport 4 Holt liner
Verdi. In yesterday. expected to get here
in time to have her first baby born an
American. That also was the ambition Of
the father. who was with her. But the
little fellow missed BY . few hours only
the right to run for President Of the
United States. The baby was born at
dawn and the Verdi got UP 70 her Brook
iyn dock three hours later.
The Rucklins are Swiss and have been
living some time In Argentina. They de-
cided recently that they might do better
In the United States. The mother will be
taken to-day to the Ellie Island maternity
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
90 BILLIONS GERMS nR0RTED.
scientists' Collector Arrives at Dos
toa n Care Of woman.

toa n Care 81 woman.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2s.-Havins bagged
10000. 100000 malignant germs in ihe
wilds Of Ecuador and Peru. DR.. Andrew
Watson Sellards. OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. who headed an expedition Of
scientists. has landed his prey In this
country and will proceed to make q study
Of the creatures.
DR.. Sellards's colleagues were Richard
p Strong. DR.. e. e. Tysser and DIR.
Charles Brues. all Of Harvard University.
and Miss Nora Dwyer. Miss Dwyer. 1t IL
said. did not participate in the actual war.
fare on the germs. She was the secretary
of the expedition and wab entrusted later
With the guarding Of the captives.
The eerfns arrived at Boston in care Of
Misc Dwysf. who ~as auestioaed closely
W tAe Nnhitration officials. Among the
$4,000. 100000 germs are peliasra, aroya
fever. yellow fever. bubonic plague. ty-
phoid fever. q collection known As uta.
which Ia really South American leprosy.
and the dreaded blaekwater fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
CLEvILANDy son AN ATHLETE.
Takes Up FsstbaIl at Exeter win
PPineetsn u View.

Princeton u View.
ExnfnR. N. H.. Sept. 2S.-Modest Dick
Cleveland, an honor man at Exeter Acad-
emy and son Of tho late Grover Cieve-
land. has decided to 90 in for football.
He weighs 1s0 pounds. 10 only 15 years
old and 10 going to enter Princeton. II
he keeps putting on weight he should
be quite . husky young Tiger by the
time he reaches that institution.
Modest Dick rooms with Lawrence
Williams Of Chicago. captain Of the
Exeter track team, in Webster Hail. Last
year he won his numerals in hockey and
this fall he In trying for his class foot
ball team. He plans to try for the school
eleven next year. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
OBJECT 10 BAILEY PORTRAIT.
Fses want PaintiaG si
0en. Hsustsn Put 0esk.

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept 3s.-Democrats
throughout the State. particularly the
anti. Bailey members Of the party. are all
astir over the discovery that the large oil
painting 0f Gen. sam Houston. which has
occupied . position Of. honor upon the
walls Of the State Chamber for the last
two years. has been removed and q paint.
ins Of ex-senator Joseph W. Bailey put In
It's place.
A. B. Conley. State Superintendent Of
Public Buildings, made the chanse Of por-
traits. The Bailey portrait was paid for
by Texas admirers Of the former Senator.
when the legislature meets y lively
night 10 likely DYER. the matter and Hous-
tons picture will probably be restored to
its old place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
BEACHY WOULD RIVAL PEG0uD.
Declares Diplane Cas- d" ~ That
the Moaoplaae Does.

HANMoNDsPoRr. Sept. 2S.-Lincoln
Beachy has returned to aviation for the
nrst time since 1912 and announced that
he intends to- prove that the biplane can
do all or more than Pegoud has caused
the monoplane to do abroad.
Beachy made flight here to-day. He
10 having the strongest and fastest possi-
bic biplane built here and purposes to
prove by It that Pesoud's performances
can be rivailed or excelled.
Beachy may 20 abroad next month and
ny In the proposed Anglo American meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-29
FREE LECTURE BY BRYAN
tie Hailed at Psree1lvi1ls, We, ~
Dlue anA WHITE DoGesPs.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Secretary
Bryan left washinston soon after church
services this morning for Purcellviiie.
Va. to deliver . religious address IN the
town auditorium. The coming Of the
Secretary OF state at p. n. was
heraided oil over Loudoun county by little
blue and white dodgers. which ound up
with the statement:
The public 10 cordially invited and
Will be accorded free admission to the
q auditorium"N
Mr.. Bryan returned to Washington i'm
medieely after the lecture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-29
TOWN ELECTIONS
CHANGED BY LAW
STATUTE ENACTED BY LAST LEG
lsLATURE EFFECTIVE AT
SPRING VOTING.
CAUCUSES SHOULD BE HELD
Candidates for Office to Be Nominated
Seven Days Prior to Day Of Elec-
ton, Provides RiechIer Law
Printed Ballots Required.

Madison.-Resident of various
towns of the country are looking for
ward with interest to the spring cleo
tons, the first to take place under the
new Biechler law passed by the last
state Legislature.
The measure provides that the cleo
tors of town and village shall hold
caucuses at least seven days prior TO
the date of the day of election. Can
didates for office are to be nominated
at caucus or by nomination papers
signed by the electors of each town
or village equal to number to 10 per
cent of all the votes cast in such town
or village for all candidates for gov
ernor at the last preceding election.
From the caucus records or official
nomination papers the town or vii
lage clerk shall make up a printed bal