davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
THE FARMER: OCTOBER %, 1913

do not speak of the disnay now
prevalent in Wall street, nor of To-
cal conditions anywhere else. We
nave no clients under indictment,
and hitherto unknown to us would
turn up in this office if they should
be indicted.
If the splendid Democratic admin
1stratton were drifting ainlessly, as its
predecessors have done; were it up
holding wicked tariffs, yielding to
the influence of the seductive and
ever-present lobby seeking favors, or
were neglecting the evils of banking
currency, it would be in line with
precedent to bring a few spectacular
criminal prosecutions; but I am con-
strained to think that "a millionaire
in stripes is an insensate cry, and
that there is a better way. The ex-
tensive, luminous tariff revision will
have surprising effect, and promptly;
and the country is prepared for the
best results of that great remedial
measure. It will be the best man
ufacturing conditions the country has
seen in sixty years.
It would be an act of the highest
courage, as well as of the Hottest
craftsmanship, to proclaim general
amnesty for the past The pardon of
sins is a high prerogative, and is
vested in the highest authority 1t
murderers alone. Can there be a
nobler use of 1t than to apply it uni
versally to business men who have
been wrongly advised as to the dras-
tic effect of a measure taking twenty
years to settle Gould there be a
greater guarantee of obedience to
law by all men and by all bus1ne ss,
big and little, than such a sweeping
act of executive mercy? 1t would
fifty usher in an era, a Saturnian age
of increasing purity, integrity and
simplicity.
With legions of other Democrats,
I look for an administration sigma
Hzed by the highest beneficience,
democracy regained by the people,
unostentatious application to public
affairs of the Democratic creed. 1t
would apply the lofty Gettysburg ad-
dress of last week to the affairs of
men; it would substitute se1f-govern-
ment by prosecution.
Free raw materials are about to
emancipate manufacturing, free foods
enancipate the home; the reform
banking and currency measure diff
fuses credit over the country with
out favoritism, to sagacfous and
righteous business Amnesty for the
past would fill out the picture, a far
reaching and self-WorRing good.
q The people are astonished at the
progress thus far made. With as
surances of the highest consid Grafton,
have the honor to be and remain,
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN S. SEYMOUR
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
CARLISLE OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY OF PENN
TREATY WITH INDIANS

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 29-The students
at Carlisle Indian School last night
formally celebrated the 160th anniver-
sary of the confirmation here in 1853
of PENIS treaty with the Indians,
made in Philadelphia in 1882. An Ella
horate program was given in the
school auditorium. The Rev. George
F. Donahue, of Coudersport, sketched
the history of the league of amity be-
tween the Indians and the whites
which was ratified in Carlisle with
impressive ceremonies.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram was given by Cora Battice, who,
in the form of an Grafton, presented
a collection of extracts from Indian
Conference addresses. Edward Braek-
lin, the football star, delivered an
Grafton on victories of Peace"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29

Ever Since Used Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Simply Delight in Food
The real value in Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets consists of their instant
acting digestive abilities. They digest
the food in the stomach very quickly,
stop irritation, rest the stomach and
when the nourishment of the food is
taken into the system they go with
it into the blood and thus replenish
the digestive fluids
Thousands of men and women in
this country have proved to their
complete satisfaction, the great diges-
tive and curative values of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
One ingredient Of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets is so powerful that one
grain of it will digest 5000 grains
+ of food and it will even do this in a
glass tube without the aid of mans
stomach. Just think what this means
when your stomach is raw and filled
with hurtful acids and aIkalies. The
rest it will receive will be priceless.
StUarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Obtain
a box, SO cents, today and take a tab
let after your next meal just to prove
how easily you ran digest that meal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
MRS CHAMP CLARK
MAKES APPEAL FOR
COLONIAL ANCESTOR

Washington, Oct. 2s-Mrs Champ
Clark issued today. an invitation to all
descendants of Jane McAfee, a hero
inc of the Revolution, to- join in the
erection. of a monument to their Col
onial ancestor in >Harrodsburg, KY.
Part of the fund to be raised will be
devoted to- restoring an ancient bury
ing ground in the kentucky town.
Mrs. Clark is a descendant of the Nc
Afees and is honorary chairman of
the Jane MoAfee chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, of Ken
tucl<ya
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
MARBLE BUILDING
924-926 Main Street.

Deposits ....... Sc, 537 ,S72.20
Surplus and Undivided
Earnings, .... $344,15S-5A
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Samuel w. Baldwin, President
Henry Atwater, list Vice-Pres.
EnOch p. Hincks, End Vfce-Pres,
Willis lei. Lyon, Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29


If the great need of the country is
rest for a time, with constructive
tariff bill assured, a remedial bank
ing and currency. measure probable,
and the Sherman Antitrust Act es-
tab1ished on the criminal and civil
side, may not general amnesty for the
past under the Sherman Antitrust
Act. by a proclamation of the Presi-
dent, be a practical constructive, wise
rounding out of Democratic policy?
BY the rider on the NSundry Civil
Bill, the President is virtually advis-
ed by the Congress not to prosecute
labor organizations and farmers al
iances. You truly say that you have
other funds. that you may use for
this purpose; but Z am constrained
to think it even better to say that
you are advised that you cannot pros
ecute this year, that you will not
prosecute anybody for the past.
do not say that business men
who have purposely and consciously
violated the Sherman Antitrust law
in the past are free from blame; but
If they have learned their lesson, and
they say they have, and I think they
have, 1t might be good to wipe the
slate clean for the past. There is
enough for the Department. of JUS
tice to do to round up in equity suits
unrighteous combines which have not
yet been summoned into court to
complete those already started, and
TO enforce the DEGREES already enter
ed in civil suits, where there Is rea-
son to suppose they are in contempt
of court.
On the criminal side, future often
ders hereafter violating with full
knowledge might be dmonished- to
expect no mercy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
A Good Appetite Is
a Glorious Thing
And Any Person Can Have a Rip
Roaring One II -Stuart's Dyspep-
s1aTabIets Are Used After
Meals

The secret of appetite lies in a
healthy and normal desire for food
on the part of the stomach and 9TH
er digestive organs.
Your digestive apparatus always
wants more food when it is normal
and it wants all kinds of food too,
heavy and light, sweet and sour.
These qualities are needed by mans
blood, and SO the system Graves them.
This craving is appetite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-29
FINANCIAL


or 1oFGy-Seven years We have DSe
SsO1oucGang business &C the SANE o.
sSOSc@Eons corner Of Main aBG S01a
SEeeA. F1dgepoFt. Conn., au4 -
EHVocO Bank has been egs8Dl2gl11
end paid ont on demand without ~
SAcS natAaonS of dollars OF money g.
gOeIce0 with MS and We cOu91nu9 -
EScelVe money subject to dSpOsa90F-l
cneck at sight, on which We aUOU
sIre0 per cent. per ennuna. cEeoee-
- e9ch account monthly. We D04Gai
nc accounts of Individuals. b1slns9
men INNS and corporations, and e
HnO want . bank account W8Sre -
III deposit money, checks OR oEs@-+
ana leave tt for ono day,One week 0l11
0OnCh or one year ana draw inter-
~ t for any time &c % left with -
We give 20 the bushes our c2EG4us
personal attention RS the m1dege ~
u private bankers Rm this ga1ea
TT "AmS4zT NM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

Miss Cora Small, the new supervisor
of music in the Salem public schools,
comes from Wabash, Indiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

large and attractive reception was held
Tuesday evening in the handsome home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen. /,
The affair was PLANNED by a COM
mittee from the members of st Paul s
church, giving an opportunity for mem
bers and their friends to greet the new
rector and his amiable wife.
The formality of receiving line was
dispensed with and an air of delight
fully informal hospitality pervaded the
rooms.
The large hall was attractively deck
ed in jars of pink and white asters with
vases of deep wine cOlored dahlias or
namenting the mantel. Lavender asters
were used in the drawing room, and for
the living room were yellow dahlias and
pink asters in profusion.
Miss Ellen Thielsen and Miss Leila
Slater had charge of the dining room
where great clusters of pink sweet peas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20
MUSICAL NOTES

of the best gowned of concert singers
and her display is bewildering. Two
of her favorits dressmakers are Paquin,
and Weeks, an American who rivals
French couturiers on their own ground,
Violet or maune, are the primRdonna 3
favorite colOrs.
Aida is a great singer in her prime,
with splendid youth and beauty, self
possession and repOse Her voice is Of
many beauties rather than of one re-
fined quality; therein lies part of her
charm, perhaps-in that wonderful va
riety, with no end to the unexpected.
Perfectly placed and marvelously con-
troled is her voice.
Her enunciation is excellent, and sup.
ported by high dramatic ability, makes
Ineligible the shades of meaning of
the French, German and Italian songs
to those unacquainted with those ton
CUES.
Aida 5 voice is one of the most beau.
tiful ever heard in the Metropolitan
opera house, and she sings with wonder
full ease, great brilliancy in the high
tones and very even quality of tone.
Massenet was Alda's first teacher
and it was in his "Manonn that she
made her debut at the Opera Comique.
He has been life long friend to the
prima donna. Frances Aida is the
wife of the Metropolitan director, and
is often called upon to use her influence
in behalf Of ambitious singers who de.
sire recognition and the honor singing
on the Metropolitan stage.
Miss Cora Small, the new supervisor
of music in the Salem public schools,
comes from Wabash, Indiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

and their vines blended with the tints
Of old mahogany on side board and
buffet.
At the table spread with damask and
cluny lace and centered with great
crystal bowl of Caroline Testout roses,
Mrs. William Boot and Mrs. Elizabeth
Case cut the ices and presided over the
coffee urn, relieved by Mrs. George M.
Post and Mrs. George T. Fox. Assist
ants were Miss Alice Bingham, Miss
Helen Deekebach, Miss Helen Wood,
Miss Beatrice Walton and Lillian Slater.
Assisting about the rooms were Mrs
Henry Thielsen, Mrs Russell Catlin,
Mrs. A. W. Strong, Mrs. George G..
Bingham, Mrs. George A. Wood, Mrs.
seba Case Wall, Mrs Henry Pape, Mr..
F. ]. Rupert and Mr.. George Fox.
Among prominent members Of other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

Subscriptions for the course of splen-
did concerts to be given this winter un-
der Miss Minetta Mayors direction,
have been sent out and are meeting
with well merited success. The singers
to be presented, Aida, Schuman- Heink,
YvOnne de Treville and Clark, are class
ed among the great artists Of the world.
Not only from musical standpoint
should these concerts be gladly welcom-
ed, but from financial point of view
To attend the Nordica concert last
year, four hundred out.of-tOwn people
assembled in this city from nearby
places, Many Of these strangers com
bined shopping expedition with the
pleasure of listening to noted singer,
and many remained at hotels over night
The fact of Salem IS cordial hospital
ity was made public in the home towns
Of visitors, which added much that was
pleasant to the reputation Of the city.
Every indication points to a most
successful season of music. Frances
Aida S appearance in Salem on the
twenty.ninth of this month will be
made society event and presumably
will open the social whirl.
Details of arrangements will be an.
nounced a short time before the con.
cert.
For her success in obtaining splendid
artists to be presented at the concerts
this season Miss Magers deserves to be
congratulated--and then supported.
-
Frances Aida MADAM Gatti. Casazza) }
hnq a ranaAo;ra of q;,,a k,,1..l -. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

Miss AdR Miller directed the choir
work last Sunday at the First Baptist
church and also gave a soprano solo.
Miss Miller's summer vacation was
passed at the coast, and she returned
home about ten days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

Salem music lovers will regret to
learn of Mrs. C. L. Starts removal to
Portland for residence Her fine so
prano voice has delighted many audi
ences in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

She received ner training IOr Ihls
work at the Western College in Ok
ford, Ohio, Hahn's Conservatory in De-
troit, Michigan, and at the American
Institute of Normal Methods at Even
ston; Illinois. During the summer Miss
Small attended the National Summer
school of CHM and company in Chicago.
Her work in Salem will be taken up
next week.
Miss Minnetta Mayors studio and
suite Of rooms have been renovated and
re.decorated; and with new furnishings
and hangings are made extremely pleas
and for the opening Of her vocal clas-
ses. All of her former pupils have
signed for the coming year and num-
ber of new voices Of fine quality have
been added to the classes. By special
request, a limited number Of pupils will
be instructed in public school music.
Mrs. X. G. Irwin of Hood River, has
already commenced work and will take
the full course.
Miss Flower, who has been with her
sister in Portland during the summer
will return soon to resume work with
her voice.
Miss Eleanor Colony is organist at
the First Presbyterian church, and in
the quartet choir are Miss Lura Wilson,
soprano; Miss Ruth Ketchum, contralto;
Mr. Reed Cochran, tenor, and Mr.. Rob
ert B. Walsh, baritone.
###
Miss Carrie Louise Alton, violinist,
Of Portland, sailed last week Friday
from Boston for Hamburg and intends
to proceed to Liege to study with I'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

-, and Tuesday Of this week in
''D,a ,,,o,ium of the public library an
% ',.d crowd of mothers and specta'
,.,bered to profit by instructions
LI,nt upon eugenics contest. Miss
:, Wishart successfully conduct
|, management and the separate ex'
'.oos we're made by Doctor Mar
|, n Pomeroy, Doctor 0. B. Miles,
\, n. ] Clements, Doctor Harry B.
n.etor W. Carleton Smith, Doc
|, n Van Wrinkle, Dotor Frederick
IAN of Salem, and Doctor Clar-
Keeue of Silverton. Eighty-six
All specimens of baby girls and
we're presented for examination
m Of this eugenics investigation
\. made public the first Of next
}.
rttle episode well worth mention
h the columns Of a newspaper, oc'
N last Wednesday evening on
N Commercial street near the Ore.
Electric track. A quietly dressed
,o woman was walking south when
,aed by q tall young man who step
rery close to her and without re-
ipg his smoking pipe, said "Hullo,
sheart." Gazing full into his face
taking but an instant s time to turn
dpr with the diamond against her
!, she quickly struck the intruder a
dng blow across his face, avoiding
lighted pipe.
ot q word was uttered, but the wit
10 this well.deServed punishment
n the astonishment of the offender
rapidly proceeded on his way, and
unQuickened pace and unruffled
D Of the girl who solved a problem
be best possible manner.
h. and Mrs. W. II, Dancy asked a
ber of their friends for a quiet
heOn Sunday evening to commemo.
the fifteenth anniversary of their
rage and also the birthday Of Mrs,
g which was chosen for her we'd
day,
listers of large, long-stemmed pur-
and lavender asters adorned the liv-
room and for the dining room were
asters centering the table and or.
imting the room in their various
s Of color.
! honor of their crystal anniversary
and Mrs. Dancy were presented
beautiful cut glass tankard en-
ID in an exquisite filigree of silver,
i; from the guests invited for the
ihg Doctor and Mrs. II. II. Olinger,
Tor and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mr.,
Mrs, Milton Meyers, Doctor and
! L. +, Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Mi Nr. and Mrs. Il. L. Baker, Mr.
Mrs. B. +. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs,
! Lock, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Lowell,
Lock and Mrs. Bake assisted Mrs,
Ig throughout the evening.
b. and Mrs, William c. Knightou
charmingly appointed dinner
siay evening in celebration of the
hday of Mrs, Knighton s mother
, E. E, Waters.
overs gracing the table were pinl,
and cards in quaint conundrum
marked places for the honor guest
and Mrs, Frank w. Waters, Their
and daughter, NOrthrop and Lou.
"a from Portland, Mr.. and Mrs
'go E. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
H. Waters, Mr.. Wayne Waters
The host and hostess.
beautiful birthday cake was or.
en'ed with a candle for each guest
la'eF one by one, the tiny lights
e1'inguishcd as the guests ex
'ed loving tribute for the honoree 4
Ire happiness.
" ulnner concluded with shower
i'inty gifts.
! 'no occasion of their wedding an
mary Mr., and Mrs. John II. Al
were made honor guests Wednes
: ''enlng when Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Nou entertained with a dinner
----s--=--=-------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

baud, and to Vienna to study with
Aver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

Miss Carrie Louise Alton, violinist,
of Portland, sailed last week Friday
from Boston for Hamburg and intends
to proceed to Liege to study with I'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

v we occasion of their wedding an.
"'aiy, Mr. and Mrs, John II. Al.
were made honor guests wednes.
''enlng when Mr., and Mrs. John
Sotl entertained with a dinner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

Frances Aida MADAM Gatti. Casazza) }
has a repetoire of five hundred songs
perfectly memorized and she has sung
in twenty-five operas, having several
more at her tounge's end. Aida is one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-20

In honor of Reverend and Mrs. Rob.
ert Sutherland Gill, who recently re.
moved to Salem from Seattle, a very
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Rowcna Lewis gave delight rui surprise ia Miss Marshalie Jones at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Jones, Front street. on "Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Jones birth day. Music and dancing were induig- ed in to the enjoyment of all present. Refreshments were served later in the evening by Mrs. Perry Moore. Mrs. Fred Rohn and Mrs. Jones. The fol- lowing invited guests were present.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. C. Nint. Mir. and Mrs. George Lomcn. Mrs. Lola Stevens Of Oakland. Mrs. Dc La Croix. Misses Forni. Seal. Sundback. Lewis. Price. Hoilie Jones. Messrs. Al Fletcher. T. NJ. Gloves. Lieut.. Anderson. Arthur Cole. Eari Hunt. M. F.. Mcaghcr Carl l.omcn. Ralph Iomcn. Alfred f.omcn. Harry I.omcn. Eddie arrkcr of Teller. Harold Jones. Howard Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-17
JUST LIKE THE HAPPY
 DAYS OF OLD

Those uidt imcrs who attended tii' of the Board of Trade snio"h last night forgot for time the pros tr,,te condition vf Nome and harked to the good old days when things were doing and the place was teeming with the life and spirit that comes with the prosperity of d nourishing camp. The newly fivorcd rooms we're filled all evening with a good natured crowd who sampled the good things provided by the genial Russ Downing ably as- sisted by Fred Weller and the other artists who make the place 80 popular
 Many a tale was retold of the good old boom days and anyone who drop bed in could not help but be infected with the Nome spirit of good fellow. ship which prevailed the entire place. The oidtimers had q good time and the chec hacos learned n whole lot about
 what used to be and also that Monte was a pretty good place even yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-17
FOUND NUDE IN THE WOODS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MARINETTE. Wis, Oct. r.. Mrs. Anna Soeltner. an aged resident of Moran. Mich. was found nude and SC greatly weakened she could hardly walk at the edge of swamp three miles west of Moran. She had been missing nine days. She was rational when found and likely will recover.
 When Mrs. Soeltner had been missed several days ago bioodhounds were obta incd from Petosky. Mich. and pw< on her trail one of the dose reached the shore of smal, lake and stopped there. It was believed the woman's hody was at the bottom of the lake.
 During the many days shc spent in the woods Mrs. Soeitner's clothes be. came torn from her body by the thick brush. She knew that she had to eat and drink to live and she sustained her strength ny eating berries and grasses. and drinking from pools and st reams she came to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-17
NO MORE DRINKS ON HoUs'
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 BOSTON. Oct l7.--There will bc no more drinks on the house" In R"stnn s:,l,ons. This k the order of the licensing board. which became rf- frctive recently.
 "It is wrong in principle. against tho hest interests of the propriet"rs and may be morally and physically injurious la the customers" the hoard says in it's notice. Bartenders say l that competition has made necrs- sary to give away one drink in three and the dealers expect to save money proport ionatcly by the order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Go. Is remodeled and open for business. cleaning press- ing and repairing. Suits made to order
 All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and ratrons at the old stand between Seg .rstrom and IIagen's and Zehner jew -lery stores. adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-17
SEATTLE SENDS
 FIFTEEN HUNDRED

Through an error the Nugget an nounced last night that the Alaska Bank and Safe Deposit Company had yesterday received fifteen hundred dollars from the San Francisco Cham her of Commerce for the relief of suf- f@rcrs. This amount was received from ih. Seattle Chamber of Com mcrcc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-17
A REPORT FROM
 MARSHALL CITY

Hugo Flyers has received letter from Tom Clerf from Marshall City in which he says that he got two to three cents pan from shaft five feet deep and sixten cents from three pans from a shaft seven feet deep. He says that the country is covered with stakes for miles around and that It IS very hard to find claim.
 There is n store at the mouth of 'hc creek and one saloon has started up
 Cierf expects to stOy where he IS until after Christmas and will then come out If possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-17
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. IICl IA remarRap% tragedy occurred here today when MT. and Mrs William C. Ellis died in | suicide pact on the anniversary of their marriage.
 Mir. Ellis was a millionaire leather merchant of Cincinnatti and the pair cumc to Chicago and went to the sherman House retraversing the route of their wedding trip.
 The husband and wife retired early to their room and an hour or 60 later hotel attendants heard a shot. The house officer and several attendants