davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

WANTED.-First class assemblers for high power automobile motors None but first class men need apply. Mar ried men preferred. Address Drawer N., Bristol, Conn. Us16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE at your home.
 Address. R. A. Neslaw. GOA Ogden
 street. IT 13 dsno.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

CASCA-LAXINE TABLETS c11re hill
 iousness and constipation. Follow the
 direction. U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
(UNCLASSIFIED.1

A FINE LINE of pipesx tobacco and cigars cigars at 4 Woods sm0Ae-shop' a. a. SITUATION wANTED-By three men to work on a.farm. Experience 1aO Church. ' U 19 sip A FLOOR OF FOUR furnished con meeting rooms with improvements. s15 a month. 119 Wordin Ave.
 WANTED.-F'irst class brass bench molder Apply P. J. Donovan Brass Foundry Co.,, 249 Railroad Avenue. PAPER HANGER desires work. 25c double roll. Butting 35c. Painting and kalsomining. Geafon's, 22s Gil hert St. U 19 d*p MADAM CARLYN great English clair voyant and palmist tells all you wish to know. Can be consulted at 947 Broad street. U IS s"p WOOD FOR SALE CHEAP.-Piles re- covered from piers of old Congress street bridge. Apply at Snare & Triest Co.,, Congress street. lS p~po wANTED-A thoroughly trained wom- an for general housework. Fam1ly of two. Swede, German or Scotch Good wages. Call at. 971 Fairfield Ave. IS o~ SPECIAL BARGAINS in birds this week only Breeding canarieS $3. 50 per pair. sLouis Courtney, dealer in birds and animals. 116 Wall street. upstairs. Open evenings. a*p GARDEN HOSE. 1Oc. 13c, 15c per foot. nozzles 35c. couplings 15c pair, clips SC. Now is the time to look after your garden and your lawn before incorrfgibility sets in, at O'NeilPs.
 a* FOR SALE.-Farn of sixty-five acres, nearly all ti1lable land. Ten room house, large barn. This farm is To- cated in Ha.wleyville, Conn.,, about ten minutes walk from railroad sta tion James Green. IFS Catherine St
 U 19 d SD WANTED-To buy milk route about 25O to 300 ats. 176 Alice St.
 U 16 DO FOR RENT.-6 rooms, 592 Atlantic St, all improvements; inquire Henry c. Hoffman. 255 Watg St. wANTED.-Good all around carriage painter, or first class all around blacksmith. Address, c. H. Bassett, Newtown, Ct U IF SEQ wANTED.-An Shepherds of Bethle- | hem to attend the Eastertide soiree | of Polar Star lodge, No. 24 at | Quilty's Monday evening. April 18th. | Tickets 25 cents. Music by Risley's | orchestra. U IT b*po l WANTED.-Young men to learn auto mobile business by mail and prepare 1 for positions as chauffeurS and re- pair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure posi- tion. Pay big: work pleasant; de- mand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample les son. Empire Automobile Institute,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

TO RENT.-F'ine residence POP Wash
 ington Ave, choicest iocat tion large
 lot, excellent barn, all in Al condi-E ton; rent reasonable. g. B. Brew Ster, Arcade. U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

One of American Mission aries Murdered Was Con- gregational Minister, Rev. Daniel Miner Rogers, Whose Parents Reside in New Britain and Who Was a Graduate of liar yard. T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

FOR SALE.-Store windows and doors
 very cheap. .198 Wells St. U 15 u+po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

TO RENT.-Furnished rooms also two connecting front rooms suitable for man and wife on two gentlemen. Within minutes walk of all East Side factories. 5S Clarence St
 IT 16 & m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

WANTFlD.-Hose supporter stitchers.
 Learners taken Apply to The War ner Brothers Company. U 4 dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

WANTED.-GirI for general house.
 work. Mrs. J. M. Hayes. opposite the Green. Fairfield U8*tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
NOTICE.

NOIIIEEI. We are still at the same old stand, 1263 Stratford Ave. opposite school house. Come in and have your shay ing. haircutting, etc.. done "As You Like It.. Albert Tiska-
 26 If 1 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

TO RENT.-10 room house. improve
 ments, Main St., Paradise Green, Stra tford, from April l. Large lot.
 Will lease or sell. S. B. Brewster.
 Arcade. U 6 If n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

WANTED-To buy milk route about 25O to 300 ats. 176 Alice St.
 U 16 DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

WANTED.-Young men to learn auto mobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chauffeurS and re-
 pair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure posi- tion Pay big: work pleasant; de- mand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample les son. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester. N. Y. U IF b D o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

PAPER HANGER desires work. 25c double roll. Butting 35c. Painting
 and kalsomining. Geafon's, 22s Gil- bert St. U l9 d~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

FOR SALE.-FarIn of sixty-five acres, nearly all tillable land. Ten room house, large barn. This farm is To- cated in Hawleyville, Conn.,, about ten minutes walk from railroad sta tion. James Green, IFS Catherine St
 U 19
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

FOR RENT-6 rooms, 592 Atlantic St., all improvements; inquire Henry c. Hoffman. 255 Water St.
 ,-.- U 17 b D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

wANTED-Good all around carriage painter or first class all around blacksmith. Address, c. H. Bassett, Newtown, Ct. U IT SEQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

PRATTS CAFE, 1S7 Fairfield Ave, is sure. to have what you want in ales. wines and liquors Do not foreet the fine free lunch served daily
 G 2S 1 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

JAMES J. STEPHAN. popular natter.
 974 E. Main St.. has the goods. Cali and verify. H 30 If 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

A FLOOR OF FOUR furnished con- necting rooms with improvements. s15 a month. 119 Wordin Ave.
 U 19 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

WANTED.-First class brass bench molder Apply P. J. Donovan Brass Foundry Co.,, 249 Railroad Avenue.
 U 19 a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

Shepherds of Bethle- hem to attend the Eastertide soiree of Polar Star lodge, No. 24 at Quiltys Monday evening. April 18th.
 Tickets 25 cents. Music by Risley's orchestra. U IT b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

BRATWURST, pigs hooks, country
 pork 8 spseia1ty. M. M. Nagel. 652 East Main St. G - tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

SAUSAGE that's homes made, also liv- CT pudding and blood pudding can be purchased tomorrow at Mark Ma gle's. 652 East Main street, and John Porter's, SIS Warren St. These goods are made by Bi1tz at s5 State St. H Il If. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

HOT LUNCH, daily at Morton's Cafe 15S Fairfield Avenue. Everhardt's N T. lager and Smiths PhiladeIphia Ale on draught. T g tfo 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

SITUATION WANTED.-By three men to work on asfarm. Experience.
 1ao Church. U 19 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers and cooler tonight;
 fair and cooler tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

MADAM CARLYN great English clair voyant and palmist tells all you wish to know. Can be consulted at 947 Broad street. IS SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

A FINE LINE of pipes,< tobacco and
 cigars at Woods "Sm6ke Shop,' 61 |. Cannon St. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

SPECIAL BARGAINS in birds this week only. Breeding canaries $3. 50 per pair. sLouis Courtney, dealer in
 birds and animals. 116 Wall street,
 upstairs Open evenings. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

GARDEN HOSE. 1Oc, 13c, 15c per foot, nozzles 35c. couplings 15c pair, clips Sc. Now is the time to look after your garden and your lawn before incorrfgibility sets in, at ONeill's.
 a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

wANTED-A thoroughly trained Wom- an for general housework. Family of two. Swede, German or Scotch. Good wages. Call att 971 Fairfield Ave U 19 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19

WOOD FOR SALE CHEAP.-Piles re-
 covered from piers of old Congress street bridge. Apply at Snare & Triest Co.,, Congress street. U 19 b*po
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12
Special Train
for Minstrels
AL G. Field Shot Into Omaha at Rate
of Mile a Minute
Minute.

The Overland Limited on the Union Pa
cific and all other trains on that road. run
ming between Grand Island and Omaha,
were sidetracked Sunday morning to give
a clear track for 146 miles to the AL G..
Field Minstrels' cars, running a special be-
tween those two points in order to reach
Omaha in time for matinee at Boyd's
theater.
The show cars were to have been hooked
into No. 4, leaving Kearney at 2:F this
morning, but were not, through some mis-
take In orders, and special orders were
issued from headquarters to make good"
The cars were hooked to No. II, leaving
Kearney at S:47, and a fast run made to
Grand Island. where one OF the road $
powerful engines with steam up, was wait
ing The show oars were attached and the
long run commenced.
The first seventy-five miles was reelod
off at the rate of mile a minute and
the rest of the distance at a slower pace,
the entire run of 146 miles being made In a
fraction less than 10 minutes. or two hours
and fifty minutes. 1t was a record run
for a minstrel show on this section of the
Union Pacific. Conductor Candsh was in
charge of the special.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12
Sewen's Term Is Reduced.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 1t (Special)-
Twenty-seven years of Thomas L. Sewelrs S
term I'm the penitentiary for the murder OF
Paul Morse has been cut off by the State
Board of Pardons, which issued a full par
don to the convict. Sewell. who was a
prominent ranchman, as was also the man
he killed. was sent up from Uinta county
in 1896 to serve thirty-year term, Now he
is pardoned on the ground that there was
evidence that the killing of Morse was not
unjustifiable. Morse and Sewell quarreled
over a horse herd and Sewell, when ar
rested for killing Morse, asserted that the
latter first attacked him. There was no
witness to the killing, which occurred at
lonely ranch in the Jackson Hole country.
James Sears. sent up from Cheyenne in
1903 to serve ten years for burglary, and
Joel w. Long, sent up from Converse
county in 1906 to serve six years for rust
ling have also been granted full pardons
and are at liberty.
Long and Charles Hanson, psroled while
serving term for stealing sheep, passed
through Cheyenne today, enroute home
from the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12
Fortunes Await
Omaha Buyers
of Coal Lands
If Government Gas Engine Succeeds
Ignite Beds of North Dakota
Will Make Plutocrats.

Many Omahans believe they have for
tunes in sight because of investments in
North Dakota lands, should the govern
ment popularize the internal combustion
motors with which it has been experiment
ing and now declares will succeed the steam
engine as means of generating power
The Omahsns bought the land. most of
which is in the Little Missouri country.
because 1t will grow wheat. and now they
have found the Ignite coal with which the
prairies are underlayed, is to be used for
making gas, and their holdings may be
wanted shortly for coal mines
Among the Omahans who have invested
are j. W. Thomas, DR.. ]. r. Whitaker
George F. Gilmore Charlotte F. Fraisher,
Mrs. II. M. Heller, c. j. Green, John Mich
olson, Thomas Matters. Ralph w. Brecken-
ridge, II. II. Baldrige, DR.. A. n. Anderson
and w. A. DeBord
Most of the Omaha land owners who
may become coal miners, own a section Of
the land. some of them more. In the vicin-
ity of these lands is the largest seam of
Ignite i'm the northwest. being forty-five
feet in thickness. The government declares
that in the internal combustion motors
ton of North Dakota Ignite will produce
the same number OF horse power for the
same number of hours as a ton of the
best bitumlnous coal in the world will pro
duce with an ordinary steam boiler and
engine
At or 10 cents per ton the Ignite on
some of the farms owned by Omahans
makes the land worth $50 to 5000 per acre
Ignite sells in North Dakota for 81 to 81 so
per ton, though almost every rancher in
the Little Missouri river country has a
coal mine or his own and the farmers who
use steam plows, pillow up the coal with
which to fire the engines The government
says there are 5OO0OO,0OO, 900 tons Of the lig-
mite coal i'm North Dakota. much of which
is along the Missouri river. The electric
light plants and pumping stations in the
largest towns of North Dakota are fired
with Ignite and the 500 line has fired loco
motives with It. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12
UNCLE SAN PAYS FULL RATES
Government Can Get no Special Con
tract for Seattle Exhibits.
COLONEL CODY IN WASHINGTON
He Talks Enth husiasticaI of Pros
poets of Western OIL Fields
and Benefits of IrriEa-
tiOn Projects.
CFrom a staff correspondento

WASHINGTON, April Il.-(Special. For
some time the government has been cast
ing about for railroad which would give
il the best rates on seventy car loads of
exhibits from Washington to the Alaska
YukonPacific exposition at Seattle. Not
less than that number of freight cars will
be required to transport the national capt.
tai end of the governments display and Il
means a whole lot of money for freight
Being more or less canny Uncle Sam de-
cided to ask the railroads to offer special
rates on the whole outfit, but he very
soon found that he was up against one OF
his own laws and that anything less than
the publsl . tariffs would land him
among the 'rebaters'' and other undesir-
ables. Wherefore, Uncle Sam will be COM
PEELED to pay the regular rate and no more
ask for special privileges
The first rain load Of exhibits is now
being made up and will soon be on its way
TO the Pacific coast Thirty days will be
required for the transportation. The gov
ernment buildings at the exposition are now
completed and ready for the installation
of the exhibits as soon as they arrive In
the history of our expositions the govern
ment has never yet failed to be ready with
its buildings and exhibits on the opening
day.
The Philippine exhibit, which will be
exhaustive. is now on its way from Manila
in two government transports. The Ha-
waiian exhibit which was assembled by
the government and augmented by the
Honolulu business interests. will be ready
TO ship next week. The Alaska exhibit has
been dribblng into Seattle for six months
past and now is being moved out on the
exposition grounds. Much OF the Alaskan
display from interior points has been
brought out over the winter trails by dog
teams and other northern conveyances
Notable among the exhibits thus trans
ported was 100000 in gold dust from
Dawson, Fairbanks. Nome and the Susitna
country.
Aside from the regular exhibit furnished
from Washington to expositions, the Seat
tie fair will have some unusual interesting
attractions. The national museum has ar
ranged articles and material Of an histori-
cal nature as will impart a knowledge of
our national history, more especially of
Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines, and
that part Of the country west of the Rocky
mountains. The Treasury department will
make one of the liveliest exhibits II has
ever undertaken. having besides the inter-
esting life savers, a complete mint and
assay office which will take the crude ore
(COntinued IN Sacopd DaaoN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12
Greek Indians
Make Complaint
Oklahoma Militia Accused of Arrest
ing Full Bloods not Connected
With Crazy Snakes Band.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Word was re-
ceived by Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Leupp yesterday from Eufaulia Harjo,
head man OF the Four Nations council,
saying that the state militia, in its at
tempt to capture members OF the Crazy
Snake band who participated in the recent
outbreaks, are arresting fulblood Indians
in way connected with the Snakes or
their troubles and asking that the federal
government prevent the further arrest of
innocent Creeks and demand the release of
those already in custody. Instructions
have been issued directing Agent Kelsey
in Oklahoma to protect innocent Indians
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12
Ruling Against Form of
Rebating Used by Packers

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE practice
OF overvalulng dressed beef transported
and of using such overvaluation as a basis
for claims against railroad companies when
the beef is injured or destroyed in transit
must be stopped at once, according to a de-
cision reached by Attorney General Wick
ersham as the result of an investigation
made because OF complaints against one
OF the large beef pacing companies of Chi
cago. There complaints alleged that the
company had placed a fictitious value on
dressed beef claimed 20 have been injured
or destroyed in transit,
The attorney general has informed the
company that IL must stop this practice
and has suggested 10 the Interstate Com
merce commission that II issue an order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12
COLONELS PiEDCING FEALTY
Several Hasten to ReasSure Governor
of Their Loyalty.
C. E. sPENs ToyTED FOR PLACE
Admirer Writes Governor He Would
Look Beautiful Wearing Sword
--Byrne and Berryman
Write Also.
(Frogn a Staff ,,srroenondent !

. sAt
LINCOLN, April 1L-~(Special THE war
of the colonels Is on in dead earnest
While Colonel flaming deserted and re-
signed in the face of danger and other col
onels have threatened to resign and quit and
leave the commander-in-chef to fight his
own battles in his own way, other coloneIs
are standing pat.
Colonel Marshall who has been referred
to as long, hungry rooster" Colonel
Bergman, who has just been spanked by
Mayor Dahman in a political fight in
Omaha and Colonel Byrne, who smelled
powder when member of Governor Shell
dons staff, have come to the front for
their chief. Each has barred his good right
arm. drawn forth the trusty sword and
stepped into the arena to do battle with
Colonel Tanning, or any other who dares
to claim the governor broke his word to
his brewer friends.
Each has written to the governor let
ter pledging him undyng devotion. prom
ising to stand forever by him. and to I'D
hold his good right arm whenever It needs
the help of friends. In addition nomina-
tions for colonels to fill the vacant and
prospective vacant places are coming into
the governor, so that the enlistment of
colonels may be kept up to the full quota.
An Apollo BeIvIdere.
One tax payer and defender of the faith
has proposed the name OF c. F. Spens,
the handsome general freight agent Of the
Burlington, The nominating letter reads
as follows:
Dear Governor Shallenberger: Tn these
days of piping peace, when the gold lace
and epaulette are cast into the furnace
not out of umbrage at the architect thereof
and swords are violently thrust into their
scabbards, or are bent broken or de
stroyed, by way OF adding sparkle to ana
thema; when cursings instead OF blessings
fill the air, my thoughts turn to you.
If you want to find tolerance for error,
even though II should be your error; II
you want a friendship that will not for
sake YOU or deny you thrice, or at all,
before or after the cock crows: II you want
a loyalty that is unwavering and not
tempted by greed, whose sword will sup
port and defend you with. as we'll as with
out. GOLDEN bToidered habilment or pin-
pacled shake: If you want courage. someone
to do the right for the rights sake; II
you want the divinest of Apollos. whose
heartbeats keep time with truth and pro-
gress, and whose promptings will be to
follow you, right or wrong, If you want
integrity. friendship. manhood, intelligence,
discipline. courage and well-ordered mien
to comport Herewith, on your staff. ! re-
spectfully suggest the name OF Mr. Con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12
0RPHEUM IN SUMNER
WILL GET NEW FITTINGS
General Manager Beck Makes Brief
Visit TO Local House to
Inspect Plans.

Martin Beck, general manager of the
Orpheum, made a brief visit TO the local
house Saturday, spending most of the
time comforting with architects for the
extensive improvements to be made at
the close of the present season.
The theater will be entirely redecorated
and fitted out with new opera chairs, the
arrangement of the boxes will be changed
and the seating capacity increased. The
total improvements will foot up to more
than $4,000. Mr. Beck expressed him
self as much pleased with conditions
here. He is enroute for San Francisco
where he goes TO attend the opening OF
the new Orpheum house, which is said to
be the finest and most ornate theater in
America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12

prescribing the investigation to be made
by railroads of all claims for damage or
loss of property during transportation.
The attorney general says that the com
plants and investigstion-~show that the
calculated cost price OF injured or de-
stoyed dressed beef is in excess of the
actual cost price, because no allowance is
made for the large profits realized from
the sale of the hides and other bi-products
ana the facts disclosed by the investigation
show that the dressed beef, even when
marketed without any damage, rarely, II
ever, brings the amount fixed by your
company as its cost price"
The attorney generals disposition OF this
case Is the result OF a recent visit 20 Chi
cago by his assistant. Wade r. Ellis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-04-12
BURLINGTON TRAIN is
WRECKED NEAR BRESTON
Two Killed and Nine Injured when
ERstbOund Flyer Leaves
Track.

TACOMA Wash, April 1.-Two people
were killed and nine others were injured
in the wreck of Burlington train No. l6.
which left Tacoma yesterday afternoon on
the Northern Pacific. The train was de
rallied one mile west OF Bristol. between
Clllum and Ellensburg. last night. Engi-
neer Franklin J. Hammond OF Tacoma
and Fireman Johnson were killed The
cause of the accident IL unknown.
Striking a sharp curve near Bristol at
high sped, IN etrain 1T the track and ran
nearly its own length on the ties before
coming to a stop. The engine turned COM
pletely over and the mail car slid down
the track TO the edge of the river. H.
Hewitt, Quincy, H., was among the in
jured.