davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-27
THIRD PARTIES.

Ths country said Progressive returning
publican third parties They
will continue register protest against the doctrines
method of old parties Some them have proved
political thought point way really progressive
Poput national election
influence the declarations and other parties The
can poed 100000 votes national election but has
did candidate president
much reform the machinery the Republicans
than other single force put social justice into party platforms and
state federal law.
There be without the
who surrend principles because the sps himself
patch
Republican devong
Gov Frank Willis, and his
with the Ohio coal Ohio
with the necessity taking them destitute penness cities
such as Cleveland and finding jobs for them.
This all well chckened governor might
well for him
State University which denoted Dean Price Willis
has closed the bought
of West Virginia mines.
Why not request them to Ohio coal, Governor?
Willis discovered
of submitting it referendum Wet leaders Cincinnati
reported discussing the submitted them
politicians that
strong Republican financial and organization support the organization
would bring the referendum is possible that the Ohio
going allow Gov Willis again give them play
with Cincinnati I#
The Ohio pretty good welcome
fered them return to the Republican
administration followed Roo
three
county license boards body and baggage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

rest.
Charged with being intoxicated and
creating q disturbance, John Carter of
Stratford was fined 81 and costs last
evening in the town court by Justice
Lewis A.. Policy. State Policeman An
thonyss Fellows made the arrest Both
men were taken to the county jail
Bird geport, today.
AT. the stratford public library to-
might another lecture will be given
under the auspices of the stratford
library Association, The speaker will
be Prof. Edward 3. Reed. His sub
ject viii be- t.Jane Austen 1t is ex-
pected that a large attendance will be
present as Prot Reed is a very force
full speaker
office the board of fire commissioners
will meet with the chief of the fire de-
partment to formulate plans and rules
for the fire house AT a recent meet
ing of the commissioners Frederick
Van DeBogart was elected president;
Walter A. Hub bell, secretary; and
Harry A. Burnes, treasurer.
The Stratfortfd High school sfCoun-
try Fair opens this evening in the
tStratford High school assembly hall.
The. affair is given under the auspices
Of the athletic association Of the
school Various booths have been arr
ranged about the hall. There will be
Ia grab-bag, booths for the sale of Iem-
onade, homemade candy and cake,
also tents where fortunes will be told
| During the evening there will be an
lentertainment by 1.-THE Village Choir.
The fair viii open at 30 this evening
and continue until 10. O'Clock and on
Saturday afternoon from 2:3O o'clock
until 5 o. clock.
| On next Monday evening the Tax
payers Improvement club will hold an
Entertainment at their club rooms.
There will be vocal and instrumental
selections. also addresses by some Of
the members. \ John Hatters1ey OF
Johnston avenue is chairman of the
committee.
On Tuesday night St. Johns lodge
No. 8, A.. f. of A M, will hold &
regular communication at which tI1e
! f. A. degree will be conferred on one
candidate. Lodge opens at 7:3f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
SIRATFORD M0URNS
EpRRAIM w AKELEE
DEAD IN 18th YEAR
Was Ardent Sportsm
MANY Descendants Survive
Penalty for Disttlrber
(speciaI Is the FSarner.)


STAFFORD Jan. z9s-Fsol1oWing avery
laengtnv illness, Ep11raina Wakelee. one
OF stratforc1's oldest and most respect-
Cd residents died Wednesday evening
I at his home, North Main street, above
Paradise Green The deceased was in
his Goth year For more than fifty
years he had been resident of STRAIT
ford Mr. WakeIee was born in Mon
roe. He learned the hatter's trade
ard for a few years made sthata his
ably occupation. Nearly all his life
7e was devoted to fishing and hunt
sdTag In this sport he excelled many
and was considered at one time to be
one of the greatest fox hunters in this
part Of the country His skill with
ahe gun at bird shooting gained for
linn a very large acquaintance and
considerable renoWn- Although not
actively engaged in politics he was a
s8aunch Democrat. The deceased is
survived by one daughter, Miss Nellie
Euakeiee, and six sons, Nelson
CHARLES, Samuel, Homer, Alfred and
Tzphraim by three grandsons,s Charles
~ Howard and Alfred, and also by a
number OF great-grandchildr
Fine Of s65 andscosts and As days In
1a1 for abusive language. resisting an
off1cer and breach of the peace was
the sentence melted out to Charles
Fisher of Avenue b, Stratford, by JUS
Hice Lewis A Policy last night in the
sE4ratford town court Fisher has been
sg5efore the court before. State Police
man Anthony Fellows made the ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
TELLS OF WITNESSING
KREUTER,S FATAL FALL

II heard scra mbIe up above and
then just saw a mans body coming
through the air and didn't stop for
anything else, just Jumped over the
foot lights and rushed for a tele-
phone to call the ambulance.
So Jordan Kinney of Fairfie1d, told
Coroner Phelan at the inquest which
the coroner was conducting to deter
mine the manner in which Lawrence
kreuter met injuries at the Palace
theatre in East Main street which re-
suited in his death. reuteE. a
painter living at 72 Ogden street, has
been in the employ of Pete Dave,
the proprietor of the theatre on a
number of occasions. Mr.. Dave tes-
tilted that Kreuter always offered his
service voluntarily and Foreman Kin
ney said he always considered Kreu-
ter a painter contractor, although he
had seen him taking tickets at the
Blu theatre in Fairfield avenue.
Continuing his testimony Mr.. Kin
ney told the coroner that he was
working on the new stage being built
on the theatre when he saw Mr.,
gether. He did not see Mr. Kreuter
mount to the scene loft above the
stage He was walking about that
stage engaged in his work of putting
that part of the theatre in order when
he heard a noise.
saw Kreutar's body falling through
the air. I called the ambulance but
did not go near him after he had fall
len. Another man took off his collar
and necktie. The awful circun-
stance got on my nerves.
Coroner Phe1an after hearing the
testimony of Kinney and Kinney's
son, De Mile Kinney, decided that
Kreuter came to his death by acct
dent.
Mr.. Dave testified that Kreuter was
not a regular employe and that he
volunteered his services about the
Dave theatres whenever he was out
| of. employment. Mr. Dave is re-
modelling his theatre in East Main
street to prepare for vaudeville there.
Kreuter was assisting in hanging
scenery and shades over the windows.
He fell there last Saturday a distance
Of, rs feet from the stage loft, struck
on his head on the stage, and died
Tuesday at the Bridgeport hospital.
The funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

At the last meeting of the Won-
ems Relief Corps of the G. A. r.. Mrs.
Selah Brakeman installed the officers
with the usual ceremony. The new
elective officers are president, Miss
Sara b. Boudren; senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Glenn; Junior vice
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Bedient;
chaplain, Mrs. Mary E. Porter; con
ductor, Mrs. Bertha II. Bartholomew;
guard, Mrs. Mary Purdy.
The appointfve officers are secre-
tary, Mrs. Jennie Reid; patriotic in
structoT'' Jane b. .Knowlton; press
correspondent, Lille ]. Disbrow:
musician, Martha A. Kimban; as
ststant conductor, Grace D. Moore;
assistant guard, Grace D. Moore: first
color bearer, Edith NJ. Dixon; second
color bearer, Cora R. Booth; third
color bearer, Mary r. Hopkins; fourth
color bearer, Anna. r. Sterling: dele
gates to department comnandery. as
follows: Jennie Reid, first delegate;
Jane F.. KnowIton, second delegate;
Grace D. Moore, first alternate; Jane
NJ. Fargo, second alternate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
(l'CONNELl WOULD
HELP PECK RE URN
10 LAW PRACTICE
Bill Limits Period of Disbar
ment Except For Crime
to One Year.

If bill presented in the Senate
yesterday afternoon by Senator John
M. OtConnell becomes a law, Judge
Charles H Peck, Of stratford, who
was disbarred last year, may be al
lowed to practice law in the county
Immediately The measure. which
was introduced by request, provides
for radical changes in the. existing
statutes and today had caused con-
siderable comment in legal circles
According to the provisions of the
proposed law, a practicing attorney
cannot be suspended for a term OF
more than one year, unless because
of his conviction for crime.
At the expiration of his term of sus-
pension, the bill proposes. the attorney
may be reinstated upon his written
application to "a judge of the superior
court.
While Senator O'Connen would not
commit himself on the matter, it was
rtiTnored that the bill was drafted and
presented UPON the request of friends
of Judge Charles H Peck of STRAIT
ford, who was suspended nearly a year
ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
or OATS
TO BE STOPPED.
Grain Shippers and Dealers Warned
BY the Government That Two Com.
mon Practices Must Cease at once

r. tAAe7 government INK Two COM
mon Practices Must Cease at Once.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Seventy-fiv
carloads OF oats intended for export
have recently been seized by the Fed
eral authorities because they were
found to be adulterated within the
meaning of the Food and Drugs Act
The collaboration charged is the adj
dition of feed barley or water or both.
Under certain circumstances aduIter-
alton in these ways may be SO profit
able that it is believed to be at times
common practice among grain
shippers. The government, however,
is determined that the practice shall
cease at once, and field representa-
tives Of the Department of AgricuI-
ture have all been instructed to ex-
ercise the utmost vigilence In detect
ing future shipments adulterated in
this way.
Low grade barley which is known
to the trade as feed barley is some
times mixed with oats when there is
sufficient difference between the
prices of the two grains to make this
product which remains after the best
grade of the grain has been separated
and removed for mailing purposes 1t
contains material percentages of
weed seeds, foreign grains and dust,
and the addition to oats of such a
! product is held to be a violation of
the Food and Drugs Act The addi-
ton Of water to oats arises from the
fact that the grain is sold by weight
Investigations of the Department tof
Agriculture have revealed the fact
that water is sometimes added in the
amount of from 2 to per cent
In the opinion of the government
officials there is no reason why either
| of these practices should be tolerat-
+ ed. Grain shippers and dealers.
therefore are being warned that the
prevalence Of the custom IN the past
will not affect the legal proceedin Is
against future shipments found to be
adulterated in this way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
EUROPE TURNS TO q. S.
FOR HER BUTTER SUPPLY

Chicago, Jan. 32s-Europe has turn
ed to- the United States for butter, It
was learned today. Chicago dealers
shipped two carloads to England by
way of Canada and are negotiating for
additional large sales to the warning
nations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
Max F. sTOEHR, NOTED
GERMAN EDITOR, DEAD.

! ST. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 2s-1ax F.
Stoehr. for more than 80 years editor
of German daily newspapers in st.
Louis, died last night of pneumonia.
Stoehr was 81 years old and came to
America from Germany in 1882
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

o'clock.
The supper given by the women's
Aid society Of the Congregational
church was largely attended last eve
ming. The supper was a success, hnan-
cially and socially.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

Union Made Custom Suits
TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
East Side ana West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

When the grocer's boy calls on a
man to collect an old account, he
may quite likely find him reading
an automobile cataIog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

Investigation of the financial opera
tions of the Rock Island railroad will
bea resumed In Washington by the In
Feb. TO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

receivers We're appointed for the
Gard & .Prosser, Coal Co, of Lisbon,
Ohio.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
DANGER IN MUSHY FOODS.
They Affect the Saliva and Lack Nee
essary Mineral Elements.

II you want tu prevent your teeth
from doealus Keep your saliva aka
linc The saliva has TWO functions
the hr~t II Which l. to >aturate the
food while IT d acu. chcwcd ana 10
prepare it for irs.et.ou OF tine gastric
juice The >csoa! and no less lmpor-
taH,, IS H. acyp t.c teeth ana the cav
ines OF the uuu,u veau
In $40 au .e "a tac Medical Review
II Erttc"- ! Eeu~uei Furuis> says
that We have -.t So tar away from
natural le taat pus i've persons in
lou have a.l.aauc -.aAa
Chewing ~tmu.Jtv~ the >aliyary
glands SOIL starehy uu>hy foods
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
~ - ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ p
Same of The BOOkbinder'
q z = = =. q q q z q q =

"EoohliuIcr ~a hoii ay Vine diver.
-tu t'ut leak simple and tame. hut
ean h' m1c h.-hly exciting Any
uumh,r 81 r~.u~ ,it iu Il circlc each
hoHlli- aoob ou The back 81 his
clmrhtl u,,. one VITO has been che
scu bonb,andyr ana Sands lu the mid
die 80 flto circle 10 10 amy player
ANIL ~ciz,u- lmt players book. at
temrt~ to rap lis buue tIr~. which the
holder II Tie boob tries Is avoid by
pulling hack his hands quickly
II thc hopkhiuicr succeeds In this
the player wh"-' knrehlcs he rapS
changes places with him otherwise he
replaces ile book and tries 10 do the
same with SOM one elise The book
binder mas pretend L" seize a book
without actually doiu= So and II the
holder pull AWAY his hands 80 that the
book fi'- b, mI-' IKE the leaders
place as II - kuueG 'ad been rap
ped
Tho leader can mnJ me very
excitius II he r'"S m one
- another 4 one
- -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
WHAT CATARRH IS

It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
Of the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuifs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by cnriching your blood with the
oil-iood in Scott Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and buildine-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmfuldruga. Tryit.
Scott x BOVINE nfeid. " J.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25

Brlslol has Always bcon a loyal city
and once displayed i, loyalty to its
OWL eminent disadvantage When
Henry VII. paid the city visit in 1890
the citizens turned out in such style
TO welcome him that the misery mon
arch. casting au eye upon the hncry
displayed, promptly levied an impost
Of 20 on each inhabitant because
their wives went too fine London
Chronicle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb
dried Beet and Ham
CUFF & HANCOCK
SNOW HILL
Broken
Well, We Can
mend 1T
4 great many people are not
aware that we are fitted up to do
the most difficult kind Of machine
work
Cylinders Re-Bored,
New Pistons Made,
broken parts mended
or replaced with new.

We have lathcs. planners. and
all necessary Woodworking ma
chimes. and We have the eXper-
fence that guarantees YOU a first
class piece Of work. You don't
have to send off to distant city
for an ordinary bolt. screw pin,
or shaft. We make il for you
and make it perfect. You don't
have to wait neither do YOU
have to pay a big price We do
all kinds Of machine work cheap
and promptly.
Ii you have machine troubles
Of any kind, telephone. telegraph
or write, and we will go to you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
,,utable
Evidence
Christmas Story
+i-i-EA-i-i-s-i-i-:-.
BY IDA SPEED
slt - r'ril, Nau

Observation-Disclosures
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25

or,.ia.,
" w. " ! Wy" ~
'i'" '" 81 >i''''' t'#
sunday ~h" sums hrt7r" liel"lt'u.
rhcu -la. -oi ga H.M a-h
bc pIf hu u mu5 ct h~M
H., Iccu thfew,, .,d -. ~
urI ,na.lfn 3~ fr. ~e. 3,
81
IA mau Seener-.r.- o,.I...ai. v..~
r.ln . rH ~ nj .r..u.9tI,.
mn4u~ f.r rh.m ha.~ -hara
.J ana r.t,Ie tb,.. manner and
her vocal ~,a.in ~ IF. would
,uIlr. IN ..,,f. -.ts,
+. w,rt rs ba1ra.u with the Wild
Ifu.h.. who .a. r.-f come Biz
his ,yf- ..fl. 4r soma. horses Ill.
,,1 ,..,...i.,a, , ftst rie.a nr rtlr.
49, commit turned ,,y,... win Him.
4.- bai.. ,.n kp.v Etl rudni. tbe
Z. ,y.r.
,.r ...i.. afterw.rd and In 1--WE
H.. rr.rf, vo,,n.. viz, was know.
Widow liuShc~- aud Ia optic -
Persistent caur'in she's know
yet.
'abctl once like her and Red Mar
bai seemed ~ gl9.r ou, anna he
,n.,f,t. I..l.i.rs v5,h Mis- C,ry
She ar>' ouc for Ee i- tho
Kind
done u tbs case same a~ he had
sever women before hit the
IL Arizona with & lord right
bc seemed to have "a wakoFer.
!liek Fuller M Sam i!arman tools
place SIS 'ni I"'e hr never was
scd
~" h" You " h"tecd how 2
msu d., about q solitary diamond
u Gcr tIhs give il ~ b"r or ~he
us Is aer~s 4 she'll al"al try to let
li,c % ..H" Irom hri hea1
II Il frllcr -isr~ i b. her Shc init
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-19
TO RESTORE
PEACE IN MEXICO
Lansing Will Submit Definite
Proposals to Latin-Ameri-
can Observation-Disclosures
Likes Scheme.

Washington Special: Interest in the
recent conference on the Mexican
problem between Secretary Lansing
and diplomatic representatives of six
Latin American countries was height
ened when further details of the or
igin of the plan for joint cooperation
n pacifying the southern republic
came to light.
One of the latest developments Is the
fact that decision to ask aid of the
Central and South Americas in settling
the Mexican difficulty was reached by
| President Wilson in June, when his
warning to the warning factions to
settle their difficulties and restore
peace went UNDECIDED, The diplomats
were invited June so to participate in
a conference. While the appeal to the
Mexican faction was made June 2,
announcement vas withheld. however.
pending the sanctioning of the plan
by the Latin-Amerjcan nations,
1t was considered likely today that
the first step in the presidents plan,
which Will be submitted to the con
Terence by Secretary Lansing, Will be
q last appeal TO the factions to end the
strife and arrange for a settled gov
eminent. If any factions fail 10 heed
the warning, the plan is said TO in
elu6e extension of moral and financial
support TO other factions.
Paul Fuller, OF President Will
sons special ENJOYS in Mexico since
the break between Carranza and Villa.
VIII participate IN the conference to-
morrow Du Val West. another OF the
presidents special investigators. is
also in the city.
Mr.. Fuller IS understood TO have been
sounding the views OF Mexican lead
ers and has brought encouraging re-
ports.
European governments with heavy
Mexican holdings are believed to be
readg To follow the lead OF the United
States.
First direct word from the Brazilian
minister IN Mexico City TO reach the
sta1e department since July 1s came
CQday with the rs-eStahltShmeut OF
communication. 1t described conditions
n the capital as bad for lack Of food.
CaEranza troops have taken all STRAIT
egte points about the capital for its
Rruteetian and have defeated the re-
CeaEng Iapaea troops.
GaneraI Qbregon reported t o General
Garranaa that General Villa lost 1000
man IN the fight at Aguas CaIientes.
General Qbregen reports to Carranza
1-e4aquarters that his forces are now In
~esGrpIeEa control Of the states Of "a
eata2as and San Luis Potosi, that rail
communication has been established
berTean San Luis Potost and Tanpico
anu The former city and CeIaya and
IIat only small bands OF villa troops
Eezualn IN ttle sections mentioned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-19
CLEARLY NO MILK FOR HIM
Travellers Hopes of Nourishment Dis
appeared as Woman's Expiana-
tions Came t. an End.

A traveller from the North, walking
through the mountains of North Caro-
lima. came on a cabin that gave un-
usual evidence of rural industry, says
Harper's Magazine. Although it was
only ten o'clock in the morning, the
traveller decided to stop and ask for
r~efreshment, since he might not come
on anything so promising for many
miles.
A tall. apparently ill-fed woman
came to the door. She looked at the
traveller in amazement, and seemed
to be %resentfuI when he made known
his wants.
We've ct" she said in a reproach-
ful tone. Toms gone % town to fetch
cornmeaL"
The traveller suggested a glass of
milk.
Again the woman shook her head,
while her sallow visage heightened.
Tom went and forgot to milk the
COW. He won't BE back till evenin'."
That seemed to be the travellers OPP
portunity, both to show his good ma
ture and obtain a glass of milk.
I'D be glad to milk her for you,"
he offered. Il was brought up on a
farm"
Again the woman shook her head.
"Ye CANT, stranger" And this time
her resentment vas tinged with futile
regret. "Tom rid the COW to town"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-19

In a series OF battles and under SON
slant pursuit, the Russians were haRt
ed out of 1870 square miles OF Ca
licia, thetr principal force was swervsG
at several places and they were driven
eastward and northward.
Tho west bank OF the Vtssula IN
Poland has been cleared OF Russian
armies. The siege of Warsaw IS aaNa1-
to begin, and Field Marshal Won Har-
denburg, in the northward. has pressed
forward against Riga and now a2s
reached the vicinity OF the city. sf-s-
numerous victories. The successes az
the Germans have cost the Russian
army many millions In dead. wGzl5s5
and prisoners. The Russian empire Pas
sesses only fragments OF its uZtEav
armies and no longer can supply sasss
adequately with arms and EEltaa-s
Their fate will be decided vszg shot
ly. The Russian forces viii be G
stroyed or forced TO fee deep Sacso Ls
interior Of to the eastward.
The battles In the west hare CIT
so deeply into the French strength rEat
now 1~S-year-old lads must bear arEs.
Great Britain's original army has been
DESTROYED and only enough substitutes
In Belgium. The British losses. par
ticularly those Of officers, have hes7
very heavy. The army of 5000. coo u.su
which Lord Kitchener promised s4x
months ago has not yet appeared md
our opponents In the west never again
will be able to raise superior forces 10
expel the Germans from the country.
The action in the Dardanelies which
has been In progress for months
against the Turks shows results for the
British and French only In great losses
OF men, ships and war supplies OF ali
kinds. The Turkish army steadily Is
improving in numbers and quality. The
Turkish Notifications are quite as
strong as they were at the outset The
prospects of the attackers reaching
Constantinople. therefore. have van
tshed, and since none of the Balkan
states are willing to enter the Anglo
French service and since the Russian
army which should have participated
from Odessa has been destroyed in Ca
licia, 1t Is difficult to see any chances
for France and Great Britain.
Can Hold OFF Italy.
Should Italy send an army to he
Dardanelles, 1t will find q superior
Turkish rmy ready to receive her.
Italy. after conducting mobilization