davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted-A few cars of good baled
straw. w. Fl. Sloppy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31
WANTED.

Wanted--Steady job by general
blacksmith and horseshoer. Apply to
b. +. Edger Garwin. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31
rles rhat Dlnd.

Many bride would 90 home d
mamma II 1t wasn't for all the pretty
things she has her house furnished
with.-Washington Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31
MISSOURI LANDS.

Fifty improved farms, forty miles
south of Kansas City. in the wheat. red
clover, bluegrass and corn belt, at $40
to SIS per acre. Send for lists. ]. b.
Wilson. Drexel. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

buttoncd down before, to establish hit
identity. the old gentleman hobblea
along. still muttering and grumbling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted-Girl for general housework,
Middle aged woman preferred. Refer
ence required Call at LOT South First
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted-To buy. four horse. cane
press. Address M-29. care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31
IOWA LAND FOR SALE az OWNER

My several farms in Howard county.
from so to $40 acres well improved.
near town, smooth. black soil. good
drainage, no ponds or bitches, no bet
ter corn or dairy land. Prices $50 to
$50. Easy terms. Farms to rent. List
on request. II. L. Spaulding. Elma.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted-Carrier boys. for south and
west part of city. Call Tlmes-Republi-
can office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

For Sale-Two steers coming year
ling: also dry chunk wood. Phone n. s..
Graham. South Sixth street line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Reliable housekeeper on
farm in Marshall county. Address NJ
30, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted to Rent-Two or three rooms
for light housekeeping. Address J-3o.
care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted-To buy. two. 8 to 5-year-
old stations. One Shire and one
Percheon. Give full description and
price. Nell II. Green, Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted--1ron molders. Wages So to
$50 nine hours, railroad work. Piece
system men can make 81 to IS per day.
Open shop. Berry foundry. st. Joseph,
Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted-Two Job printers. Eight
hours. Non-union Fred l.. Kimbal
Company, Waterloo, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted-Boarders and roomers at
Center House, one-half block south OF
court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

qCl,apter @
u IS W

LII that day and the next night
IN the fight was hand to hand
without the opportunity Of a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted-Several bright, reliable
young men to qualify for the railway
mail service. Address. stating age,
height and weight. S. A. c., care
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

FOR Sale-The best paying pool hall,
bowling alley and lunch counter in
northern Iowa Address G-23. care
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

MALE HELP WANTED.

Wanted-Two single men on a farm
by the year. Carts Employment
Agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-31

Wanted-Man on farm. Good hand.
good with horses. Charles Frisbee,
Alden, Iowa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
he D. M. Read Co.
 Established I85z
Of Interest to Shoppers

One of the most effective models among the early Fall tailored costumes is of Concord blue broad coth the shade being exactly the bluish purple as the bloom Concord grape The skirt has the long paneled lines, the heightened platngs and the very long coat has wide shawl revers reaching to the waist ine the latest Partisan cut The sole ornamen- tatlon consists of large handsome buttons of blue shaded enamel trimmed with gilt A very elegant and distinctive gown
 The rough cheviots and the clipped zibelines make the most acceptable business suits The long coats sensible for cold weather and tailored fault lessly. The business is considered in her qulrements much the business man. and her gar ments planned accordingly for comfort and ser vice. The innumerable gray shades verging on green or blue are favorites this fa1l
 Idealean Cloth is one of the new cotton weaves close imitation of French flannel. It in the delicate stripes and it is delightful fabric to the touch For house waists and dresses for little girls 19 cts. yard.
 The ever present Biiken has appeared in one of the cotton fannels known as Duckling Fleece i. It is good material for nursery wear and may it bring good luck, warding off humps, whooping cough and other juvenile ills Found at the Wash Goods Section.
 Bradford Tower is the quaint and charming picture portrayed on some new English China. The color is rich dark blue on clear white ground, the porcelain of the highest grade, and attractive China is rarely The teapots, sugar bowls and cream jugs squat looking affairs with generous handles and altogether practical.
 Grape Fruit Knife is comparatively recent in sventlon. It has curved flexible blade which is mounted in stout riveted handle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

 REFUSE TO FAVOR
 SALARY INCREASE

At the meeting Of the board of fire commissioners, last evening, the mem bers of the board formally refused to give their approval to the demand made by the members of the depart ment for increase in pay. A petition was received by the board asking for it's approval. The petition was signed by the following permanent men who comprise a joint committee from the several houses: J. H. Copley, c. B. Futile. G. Maloney. s. Murphy, Thomas Walsh, w. H. Hard. James J. Calf ney. Michael Casey, Thomas Dwyer, Frank Haffner, and Thomas Flanigan.
 The members of the board assert that the Bridgeport firemen are now receiving higher salaries, considering the days off. than the firemen in Hart ford and New Haven. The salaries given the firemen in the three cities are equal, but the Bridgeport men have moro days off duty.
 The new sruck, which will replace truck No. 1. is expected to arrive in this city Sept. g.
 A fire alarm book will be issued next Wednesday. The new book will list 20 more boxes than did the old one.
 The board received a check from the Harvey Hubbell Company Inc for $25, because of the good work done at the recent fire at the Harvey Hubbell fac tory.
 B. F. Buckelew of 274 Newfie1d ave- nue. and J. R. Dixon of 125 Arch street, have applied for positions as callmen Their applications were received last night and placed on file.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
FAIRFIELD

MT. c. D. Page of New Haven is vis- ,ting in town the guest of Postmaster Pickett. Besides being newspaper man Mr. Page has recently written a history of the 14th Conn. Regiment
 Miss Amy Talbot, of Stratford, was visiting friends in town yesterday
 Howard Smith, who has been em- plOyed during vacation, at the drug store of John E. Boyle left his posi- ton on Wednesday to resume his stu dies.
 Mrs. Stephen Burroughs and family left the beach for Long Hill just in time to escape the storm.
 Mrs. Ashley Howell of ~New York is visiting Mir. and Mrs. A. C.. Wheeler
 Omnibuses will run next week from Pickett's switch, to the Greenfield arrive from out of town by trolley. Mrs A. F. Jennings is visiting in Shel- ton.
 There is a joyful report that small harbor blues have actually begun to
 The list of new teachers in the pub lie schools, just opened, contains the names of MT. L. N. Smith, a grad uate of Williams college; Helen M. Kelley, a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college; Anna M. Henderson from South Portland, Me; Katherine M. Smith from Springfield Miss Cowle from Platsville; Miss Mary F. Phil lips, from the New Haven Normal School; Julia Savage, from North Franklin: Edna Vallette from the Will limantic Normal school Leonora Coombs, from Castine, Me, and pos- sibly one or two more. It has been suggested that the Grange give a re- ception to the new teachers and in troduce them to the public, making them welcome to our beautiful town.
 Miss Florence Mcdonald has re- turned to New York, after. an enjoy able visit in town.
 EugineS Boyd of Vermont has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. John M. Dorman.
 Mrs. R. B. Field of Long Brook av- enue, has been entertaining Miss Simms of New Haven and Miss May LeVene of White River Junction.
 Mrs. Philip LeDuc, of King street, is entertaining her brother and sister-in- law, with their son, from Leeds, Mass, and expects more relatives to arrive Tomorrow from Northampton, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
of Interest About
 The City

Florence Houston, 8 years old, who lives with her parents at 4S1 Grand street, was operated on yesterday, at the Bridgeport Hospital. for a tumor of the leg. which resulted, it is be- ieved, from excessive rope jumping
 Harbormaster Charles H. Morris is collecting data and enlisting the sup port of citizens for the purpose of se- curing an appropriation for the inn provement of Black Rock harbor. The channel the harbor master says, should be deepened to 15 feet at low water and widened to 200 feet Its nominal depth now is 12 feet, but it's real depth is about g feet at low wa ter.
 The Y: M. c. A. has added to it's paration course. the object of which is to train boys in the duties of the work which they will undertake <vhen they are employed as apprentices by local factories.
 s. D. Beardsley, Socialist candidate for Congress from the Fourth district in 1908, will speak at Main and Wall streets, Tuesday evening" Sept. 19 at 8 o'clock A meeting of the Socialists of the Sixth and Eighth districts will barber shop at Grand and Main streets Candidates for the Common Council will be nominated. All who are in- terested in Socialism are asked to be present.
 James A. Wignall. superintendent of the box department of Warner Bros Co.,. was presented yesterday with a gold chain and masonic charm by the employees of the company. Mr. Wig nall is to become a member of the firm of H. R. Drake & Company, box makers, Palmyra, N. Y.
 The 18th birthday anniversary of Marshall A. Coley. son of Police Sergeant George Coley was celebrated yesterday with a birthday party at the home, 114 Cottage street. The party was attended by many slittle friends of Master Coley and was much enjoyed by them.
 Nestor E. Wedge leaves for Seattle to-day to attend the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel lows. as the representative of the en- campment branch in this state. He is accompanied by Mrs Wedge.
 The first lecture of the Bridgeport Art League for the present season will be given Oct. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
FIREWORKS AT STEEPLECHASE
 ISLAND TOMORROW NIGHT

Steeplechase Island will be open to- morrow and two special features will be presented, d naval show in the afternoon and an exceptionally fine display of fireworks in the evening" The fireworks programme has been ar ranged at the request of a number of working people who have not had an plays on week day nights, with their families. In the naval show a minia- ture reproduction of an enga cement between warsf1iDs will be enacted and as a climax the vessels will be blown up by dynamite in a manner similar to the destruction of war ships by un- derwater mines. All of the regular at fractions at the island will be open tomorrow, which will be enc of the last opportunities of the season for the enjoyment of outdoor summer amuse- ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
LOOS DEFENDS
 STAND ON. EXCISE
Representative Answers Charges ofE.L.G HohenthaI at Temperance Field Day.
PROUD OF WORK IN LEGISLATURE

New Haven, Sept. 11-Representa- tive and Alderman Emil Loos has re- piled to the charges made against him by E. L. G. Hohenthal of South Man chester, chairman of the State Prohi- hilton party at the Lake Compounce temperance field day yesterday.
 In his charges MT. Hohentllal said in part that MT. Loos introduced the. six bills which had to do with the liquor traffic in the interest of the liquor dealers and that he sought and obtained a position on the legislative excise committee SO as to be able to look after the interests of the liquor dealers.
 MT. Loos said: "This attack upon me was nothing more than had ex- pected from MT. Hohenthal-a total abstinence man. It could not be ex- pected of me to fully agree with him on excise matters. The people of New Haven were fully aware of my atti- tude on these excise questions. They could expect one thing from me- and that was that I should be absolutely fair.
 T am proud of my stand taken on all excise matters, and I would be glad to defend them on any lecture platform in the State. I can and will defend them anywhere.
 "As for my seeking to become member of the excise committee, MT. Hohentha1 is right. I have given the excise question great deal of study, and I have no doubt that the knowl- edge of this prompted Speaker Banks to put me Of this committee.
 "Wlnen he says that I had six ex- else bills in there, he is also correct. I did. I introduced any number of bills in behalf of the people whom I represented. That is what was there for.
 '.He is also correct when he says that my six excise bills were turned down, and I will go further and state that they were turned down on my own motion. I will challenge MT. Spooner or MT. Hohenthal to make the claim before any fair minded audience and prove it that I have stood for let ting the bars down.
 '"The Five Signers' bill, to which he. refers, was my own bill. It is the height of my ambition in this re- spect.
 q consider that the excise commit tee of 1909 was one of the best that ever sat in Hartford" 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
GROWING TROUT BY THE THOUSANDS STATE HATCHERY HAS A GOOD THIS
 YEAR.
Something Over 15o,qoo Fish
 to be Distributed.
WHEN THE BROOKS GET FULLER
 THE WORK WILL BE STARTED

AkAH "Oflh WILL BE STARTED
 If all crops were as good as that raised at the State trout hatchery at Windsor Locks, Connecticut would be the banner State in many lines this year. There are so many little trout that it will take two months to dis tribute them and they are a fine, Iive- ly healthy lot. In round numbers there are at least 150,O00 of them.
 The larger Of the brook trout are rot over a pound and a half in weight and most of them are less than pound.
 Superintendent ,Tripp would like to begin to ship them soon, but the com mfssioners are waiting for rains to put the brooks in proper condition. The hatchery can ship about 5000 a day,
 Fishermen wanting rainbow trout can get them this year, for the pools contain about 25,000 little ones of this variety. There isn't so much call for this variety and fishermen who have caught them in the same waters with the speckled trout say that they are not so gamey. Under some conditions, however, they can thrive where the brook trout cannot, in such places as ponds and warm streams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

Stealing electricity in Colorado is punishable by fine and imprisonment.
 Fully 5000 persons have been saved from peril at sea by wireless tele- grarhy.
 Army surgeons believe they have found a preventive treatment for ty- phoid fever by inoculating a person with a culture of dead germs
 A wealthy New Yorker has had nov ing picture films of the rompings of his three-year-old boy made so he can see them when he grnws up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
SOCIAL e
 AND
 PERSONAL

The marriage of Miss Ida, the third daughter of MT. and Mrs. James H. O'Rourke, to Francis Hit, shortstop on the local State League club was quietly observed last evening at the parochial residence of St. Mary S church by Rev. John F. Murphy Miss Agnes, an older sister, was bridesmaid and MT. John H. Kaesmann best man. The bride was attired in a light gray bengaline, while Miss Agnes wore a pink gown of the same texture A reception followed at the home of the brides parents on Pembroke street Following the breakfast MT. and Mrs Hit took the 9:37 express for New York, from where they will go direct to Philadelphia, the home of the groom, whose father is a manufac- turer in one of the suburbs of the Quaker City. A trip to the Pacific coast will finish their tour.
 Miss Kittie Seery, of 172 Clarence street, is visiting relatives in Meriden, Hartford and East Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Bay State Ranges.

The Bay State ranges are the ranges that always please, and can be seen at N. Buckingham & Co.'S, 177 State street. These stoves have been sold for over 70 years and have stood the test of time. They are compact, well proportioned, with all the practical im- protements. They are of the popular plain design, tastily nickel trimmed. Careful thought has been given to the oven of these ranges. 1t is one of the essential features of cooking range. For further particulars about these ranges see N. Buckingham & Co.,, 177 State street.
 w. S. Banta, Proprietor of Kroeger Piano Store.
 The Kroeger Piano Company has placed its local branch in the hands of a well known musician, William S. Banta, who has become it's proprietor and will henceforth be at home to his friends at the spacious warerooms, 993 Broad street. where, in the Colon pie, he is readily located. MT. Banta is well known, having been a leading organist and pianist for many years. During the last decade he has repre- scented another piano firm and so be- came thoroughly familiar with the business. He is a good judge of a piano and his patrons have every req son to depend upon his judgment. That music loving people may have pleasant evening, he invites the public to call tonight and receive a souvenir as well as hear some good music. MT. Banta will receive a cordial well come into the circle of representative business men and all wish him pros porous career. As he plans to have an entirely new stock, there will be some rare bargains in addition to those already on the floor when MT. Banta took charge which will be sold for less than the regular prices to clear them cut Do not let this chance pass if you have an idea of securing a piano within the future. Every courtesy will be shown the public as opportun- ity affords.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

From the time she steps on the tage, buoyant and radiating life, till she stands in the fourth and last act after having gone through a success sion of sou1-racking tortures, clasp ing little David in her arms, Marga- ret Anglin, as Helena Richie, in dra- matiZation of Margaret Deland's nov ell by Charlotte Thompson, is said to win a succession of triumphs. It is In Miss Anglin's own production of this play that she will be seen for one performance only, at Jackson's Thea ire, next Thursday evening.
 The story of Helena Richie's life is told in four acts. The novel is so we'll known and the story so familiar that it is hardly necessary to repeat 1t at this time, suffice it to say, that her sin and great atonement or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

awakening, brought about by the love for little David, the strange young ster whom she adopts, and by the rev. citations of her selfishness and guilt, flashed upon her in the accusations ot Dr. Lavendar, the lovable old minister these things form the central theme of the play.
 The play will be staged and costum- ed carefully and attractively, with such art that the Old Chester of the are laid, will be made a reality
 In the cast will be seen Eugene Or monde, John F'indlay, George Probert, Charles Wyngate, Robert Cummings, Master Raymond Hackett, Sally Will Hams and Gertrude Ewiggett. The sale of seats for Miss Anglin's perfor- nance commences Monday morning at g o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
Oysters 25e per qt. Esealops 25c per qt. w. D. COOK & SON
 523 WATER STREET
GLEDHILL & co.

Dealers in second hand iron and woodworking machinery, engfnea boilers, motors, dynamos, lathes, plan. CTS. drills, anvils band saws. vises. elevators, office fixtures. safes. desks etc. etc Telephone call 773-2
 CSarx uAgu.R a r-N-<,r sr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
THIRD SON OF
 SENATOR ALDRICH
 TO WED. HUB GIRL
fspeciaI from United Press

Special from United Press.)
 Providence, R. T.. Sept 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Davenport of Boston have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Dorothea, to William T. Ald- rich. third son of Senator Nelson W. AIdrich. MT. Aldrich is a graduate of the Beaux Arts, Paris, and was as- sociated with the firm of Carrere and Hastings. architects. for a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
STATE POLICE SECURED EVI-
 DENCE.

Trough evidence secured by the state police, J. H. Heating of Wilton has been found guilty of violation of the liquor law and fined $50. Will ton is no-lieense town and Heating who keeps a grocery store, pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor illegally when confronted by the state policeman, who secured the evidence against him. The case was tried be- fore Justice Samuel E. Nichols A quantity of beer and liquor found in Keating's grocery store was seized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

c A SG o H f A. R..,,+h. /, The Kind You Haya Always Bouggt s's:::''' ss':: :; '': Zxz7zz1 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-28
INVENTORY OF
COUNTRY'S RESOURCES
Commission Tells How They
Should Be Conserved.

In forwarding to the president the
report of the national conservation
commission Clifford Pinchot, chairman
Of the commission, says the entry OF
the conservation movement into the
field of definite constructive work is
accomplished by the authorization of n
joint committee on cooperation, to be
composed of six members Of the state
conservation commissions and three
members of the national conservation
commission, with its chairman and
secretary. This committee is to devise
ways and means for effective co-opera-
tion between all forces working for the
conservation Of national resources.
Mr.. Pinchot takes occasioR to recog-
nize the work Of the secretary of the
commission, Thomas b. Shipp, and the
secretaries Of the four sections Of wa
ters, forests, lands and minerals,
Messrs. W, J. MCGEE, Overton W.
Price, George w Woodruff and j. A.
Holmes, respectively, without whose
services, together with the government
experts, the making Of the national In
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-23
o r WINTER WHEAT.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The Crop
Reporting Board of the Bureau of
Statistics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture estimates,
from the reports of the correspon-
dents and agents of the Bureau. that
the newly seeded area of winter
wheat is 10 per cent more than the
revised estimated area sown in the
fall of 1908, equivalent to an increase
of 2,449,00O acres, the indicated to-
tai area being 33,483,OOO acres.
The condition of winter wheat on
December l was 95.S, against 1913
and Oil on December 1, 1908 and
1907, respectively, and a ten year
average of 91.5.
The newly seeded area of rye is
estimated as being LIZ per cent more
than the revised estimated area sOwn
in the fall of 1908, equivalent to an
increase of $4,000 acres. the indicat-
ed total area being 2,155,00O acres
The condition of rye on December
/ was 94.1. as compared with SIG
and ola on December 1, 1908 and
1907. respectively, and a ten year
average of 93.9.
In South Dakota. the area sown
to winter wheat is $4,000 acres and
the condition is 90. as compared with
q ten-year average of SO.