davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Home of Stylish Clothes.


 The Hub Clothing House, corner of Main and Bank streets, has for a gen eration been noted as the home of styl- ish clothes. When you want just the correct make, the incest fit and the most reliable garments. just try this place which enjoys reputation sec ond to no other retail house in the State. The kind of clothes sold at this store is the kind that gives a man that assurance, which makes success, to know that his clothes are correctly cut and of late design. They are good clothes, perfect clothes, bright and right clothes. Just try the Hub if you are not already a patron. Everything in haberdashery, hats and shoes in stock
 A Superior Article.
 If you are thinking of getting a timepiece just drop into Parker's jew elry store, Arcade, and look over the South Bend watch. The confidence of the manufacturers in the movement is such that "a record of every sale is kept and the makers take as much in terest in seeing that it is a perfect timepiece as the purchaser. If there's anything wrong you tell the, dealer who sold it to you and the manufac- turers are notified. They then ar range to look over the watch and fix it so that it will serve you for years. The makers back up every watch sold. This is good season of the year also to have your repairing done at this place where the lowest prices |Qreva1L-AQv. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
GAYLEY ADMITS
 DIVORCE SUIT

Brattleboro, Vt, Aug. 11.-James Gayley, former first vice president of the United States Steel Corporation, one of the best known metallurgicaI experts in the country, and a member of several of the leading clubs of New York. has admitted that the separation of himself and his wife, which occur red about as year ago in New York. is likely to result in divorce proceed ings, which will be brought in some other State probably Nevada.
 MT. Gayley reached here yesterday from New York on a motoring tour. he is interested. He was at the Ho- tel Brooks, and there said:
 Ut is true that Mrs. Gayley and I have separated We could not agree. do not like to speak of the matter, as I do not think it is a thing that should be discussed publicly, but it seems to me that I ought to make a frank statement, now that the matter has come out.
 .sIt is quite likely that some time in the near future a divorce suit will be filed. I cannot say which of us will bring the action. That has not been determined. The grounds for the ac- tion will be incompatibility, if the suit is filed at all Further than that I do not care to say.
 .sThere is no occasion for going into the incidents leading up to the separa- tion. If I could do it. would much prefer that not word come from me in any sense-
 Have you discussed with Mrs. Gay ley the nature of the divorce proceed ings?" was asked
 ssNo," replied MT. Gayley "that mat ter has not gone as far as that. It will be, might as well say, a non-con-- tested action Mrs. Gayley is now in Italy. I have had mo- communication with her upon this mater"
 It was known that MT. Gayley had gone to Nevada three months ago, and he was asked if his trip had anything to do with the divorce action.
 My trip to Nevada" he said, "was in connection with mining affairs there have an interest in some mines, and simply went to look after them The, contemplated divorce ac- tion was not in my mind when I went there.''
 MT Gayley said that he would re- main in Brattleboro until today. when he would start back for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

Eo1lfer's Weekly cites ia case of cir c6n5tnnt1a1 evidence that may give ms reader more insight into our po- <1cn1 qyakem than one usually gets m enc pages of the Congressional 1ooord or the Government Blue
 1HS cl<1xena ef Los Angeles have for
 & XxnxG &ktempted to prevent the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.

June 10th. 1909
 Estate of Mary Jana Oberbeck, late of fine town of Bridgeport. in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District If Rridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neg feet to present their accounts, properIy attested. within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons ina debted to said estate are requested t4 make immediate payment
 PI0TR OBERBECK. [. 1n = Administrative.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
BICYCLE TIRES

.1f it's made Of Rubber we have it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

Nine of the eighteen expeditions in search of the South Pole have been of Er~'s~h oriEip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office, Room g, City Hall, State Street, from Friday, August 9th, to Saturday, August 14th, inclu- sive Sunday excepted), from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock in the af- ternoon for the purpose of enrolling those electors who may desire to par ticipate in the, primaries to be held after August, 1909.
 The Registrars will retain the names of those electors heretofore appearing. on the primary list, unless requested to transfer or erase same.
 JAMES H.. ROONEY,
 WILLIAM M. LOUNSBURY
 General Registrars of Voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
'szou1D CITIES FURNISH ICEs

0WoUID CITIES FURNISH ICE? ! 1fnntcipal ownership prevails in some l1oEn in nearly all the cities. large or {6nnlL Of the country Mostly, it is |<0und in the water supply; in smaller humber. ia electric lighting. But the i~x1nc1ple is bound to spread Its lat I6k development relates to ice supplies. {Go 6ar as we know, no city as yet !kt1xnillhes lee to its citizens, but the inzi61eot is under consideration. In fHGrtford. the Courant has heretofore Indvoeated this kind of municipal own ornhlp. and now declares that 'there is l no more socialism in storing, supplying land selling frozen water than in stor- 1nK. supplying and selling melted ice.' Inc plan would be for the city to "es- fah1jsh an ice. factory of its.own. fix
 the price for sale at the door of the W0E1En. and let any one who choose GEknblinh delivery routes"
 mo discussion of this subject at the Spreoenf time was brought about by a xoort from the health officer. refer 11lE to an increase in the number of {deef1u Of babies nom fboweI troubles
 mnd aftrfbuting such increase to stthe ASHh price of ice" To this, the Cour- F = xCACA SAAC0 U NAAC
 ok those engaged in making money by tlhe sale Of Ice. who reduce the supply kby winter shipments and close artific- III 1ce-wor1<s." And a correspondent azsertn that the city could ''sen ice at, a1y, ,15 or 90 per hundred pounds, pay 1t8 drfver8 double tho wages the trust does. and work them only half as many hoprs. and without loss-only |fhere would be no fat dividends for the Probably. the manufacture and sup ply of ice Is the cheapest kind of mun1ctpal ownership in which any city could engage. while as to natural ice. any city owning it's water supply could use It's reservoirs as a source of supply of perhaps superior quality, for most cities, in these days, are care fnI to Guard their water supply from contamination.
 F We do not know that any city could
 supply fec at 15 to 20 cents per hun dred pounds. but that 1t could, under proper management, produce ice as lrheap1y as do the private corporations E1n unQuestionaE1e, and the profits of the latter would be eliminated. Ger
 fainlH no city would bring about a [scarcfty by outside selling of it's nat ural crop of ice, or by closing-down its artifIcial-tce plants.
 If is difficult to trace infantile deaths fto the high prices of ice as does the azartford health officer, but there is little doubt that it exercises a very material and unfavorable influence in cases of illness. whether of infants or &dp1ts-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 10.-Joseph R. Clarkson, former judge of the district court of Omaha. who wandered away recently and was found in Illinois. will and become laborer. Judge Clarkson for the second time in eighteen years was seized with an overwhelming de- sire to perform manual labor. He shaved off his beard, sold his clothing and bought a rough suit. As he tramped through the country he hired out to farmers for a days work. Wealthy friends of the former judge will send him to a farm near Kenosha. a friendly guard, he will be permitted to exercise his passionate desire for labor. .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
"WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Ii. 1909.
KNooKED OUT BUT NOT DEAD

The House on Tuesday refused to
 eubstitute an amended minority bill for the Barnum bill and then indefin- 1tely postponed the latter. As the Eenate had passed the Barnum bill, tthe action Of the House makes a. dis 'a6reement. There is now not the least ouobabflity of. the enactment of any p1hIfc utilities bill by the present Gen.
 Sral Assembly,. The public service cor IDoE4tfons have won; the peopleshave, !thxough corporation-owned Legisla- ture. lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

No matter how long you have suffer ed, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. L., Bowen. of Wayne. w. Va, writes: s'T was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely" It will cure you. F. B. Brill, local agent. H135
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

him champion. Wolgast went just
as fast in the twentieth round of his
fight with Powell as he did in the
first. If he can keep up the gait in
a bout with Nelson the lightweight
championship VIII have a new home
at some not far distant date. When
the two meet again 1t. will be in one
of the greatest battles the ring has
ever known. wolgast is clever. quick
as a cat and hits with either hand
from any position. At no time Is his
opponent In a position to get away
from his .rushes. for his blows land
with lightning raPiaity.
But Nelson is not the only man
Wolgast Is looking for. Two others.
Packey Mcfarland and Abe Attel.
would be accommodated. Wolgast will
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26
CALL FOR
"THE BEST"
In Bakery Goods
Made Only by the Garden City Bakery
PHONE $50
c. n. keisling & Co.

wish Ia make the announcement that
they will hold \ stock reducing sale
al their store. in the Grand Pacific
hotel block on Railroad avenue.
{. Fl, ktesiing 4 Co are just start
ing the gents furnishing business and
wish To state that their stock is. rev
clean and up to- date: they have full
and complete line of wnolen shirts,
pants, underclathes, socks. hats. caps.
shoes. dress shirts. neekwear and. in
fact, everything that men or boys wear.
Mr.: kiesling stated that the prices
would he stupendnus bargains, in order
to introduce his store and reduce his
stock. and thar everybody who attends
the sale before Christmas could pur-
chase suitable Christmas gifts at Il
very low figure.
c. Fl. kiesiIng extends Ia all cordial
invitation To GENE and inspect their
gents furnishings
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

make the featherweiglt limit for At
tell for a championship fight. but as
yet there Is nothing doing in the way
Of matching the pair. Weight Is a
trouble maker in the. bout also. Nc
Fariand will not take anything less
than 133 pounds four hours before the
fight. while Wolgast sticks for three
hours before. which you will have to
admit Is still heading some odds by
a little fellow who is willing to make
122 for chance at Abe Attelfs title.
Wolgast is being managed by Tom
+. Jones. who brought Billy Papke
into the limelight. Under his tutelage
he has advanced by leaps and bounds
in the pugilistic world and the mana
ger declares he surely will be the next
lightweight champion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26
BiSIBIII NOTES

W J. Buckley ri Rochester has ap-
piled for an umpIrets berth i'll the
Eastern league.
Arthur Irwin is naR mentioned for
the position aI manager af the Phila-
delnhia Nationals
The American league averages show
a big slump In hitting an the part of
plumber If players who We're for
megis bear cats with the willow
Al Tearney, the new president al the
Three league. IL one Of tho leading
promoters Of senI-p professional base
ball In Chicago.
First Rasaman Stem Of the Boston
Nationals has been sold to thu Sioux
cIty club of the Western league.
Jake Wells was Reelected president
of The Virginia league 1T thu recent
annual meeting af that organization.
Andy Ioakley's indoor baseball team
has quite bunch of stars, III til.
lInsun are kleinnns, Jordan. keeles
Evsrs Browne and Zimmerman.
Duffy Lewis. the California out
fielder secured .by tne Boston AmerI-
cans. i toated a. being the boy able
10 show Niles and Thoney how to play
the game
II Niil look kind Of strange Ia see "a
Buffalo team minus Satty Mattress
II Is declared by some authorities that
Natty mas played in Bison Center ever
since the town Mas Incorporated
Malachi kittredge has been appoint
ed manager Of the Scranton team in
this View York State league. Malachi
Won 4 nennant IA Scranton in 1900 and
turned Ihe trick again last season i'll
Wilkesbarre.
Joe Gatillon. the deposed manager ef
the Washington team. says that
George Staliings helped to knife him
On account Of Joe turning UP that sig
nal system In operation on the New
York American league grounds
One Of The first ipIts received b.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

landed In Mii&auwee. then the hotbed
Of pugilism. He was ready to take on
all comers. and the result was never
against Wolgast. In his entire career
Woigast has had but one decision given
against him. and that was his third
battle. when he was ruled IA loser by n
questionable decision with young
tighter whom he had knocked out in
their first meeting.
But ii was last summer that Wolgast
really came into tn" iimelight. There
wasn't much chance for him To meet
featherweights. and he had been taking
on lightweights and giving them plenty
Of weight. but still was able to get
away without defeat, Then last July
he was matched to meet Battling Mel
son. and they went over the la-fonnd
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

Grand isapids. Mich. Dec. 2a.-if
Battling Nelson. now accredited with
being the best lightweight pugilist.
keeps his promise. the man who Will
him in many moons Will be Adulph
Wolgast The .battler' has promised
that he will meet Wolgast In January
and the challenger Is hoping that Nell
son will see his way clear t. Keep the
primisa rather than give Freddie
Welsh the chance to TAX. the crown
For the past two years Ad Wolgast
has been campaigning the country as
a featherweight He got his start In
the fighting game, in Grand Rapids.
Mich, five years ago, but went at IL
rather slowly for Il while until he
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

Manager Tom Jones is trying to gel
Battling Nelson real mad. for hs
thinks that Bat will then start on a
rum foT battle with Ad Wolgast.
A bout between Dave Desh1er and
Young Donnnue far the lightweight,
championship af New England is ex-
rerted IT, he arranged soon.
Jim Harry is sttn waiting for a
chance Ia take on Al Kaufman, Jack
b'Eri"n ar Tony Ross.
once more Paeky Mcfarland has
arranged to sail for England. Packy
says he win float January ).
Jack Geyer. heavyweight from
Letnsie o.. has been making quite i
name for himself in California re-
Gently.
Big Maekey made good impression
IN his first bout in Boston. He will
he matched II meet Al belmont again.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

Horace Foget tile new president of
the Philadelphia Nationals. was po-
lit" request for an increased stipend
from Mr.. Charles Doom. the popular
singing catcher Of the Quakers.
Johnny EHers of the Chicago Cubs
Will coach the Williams college base
ball squad next spring
Bill nineen is thinking seriously Of
chncking up his jnh of umpiring next
season and becoming minor league
manager.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

route. What happened to the cham
pion is history. for Wolgast had Nelson
outclassed from the start and no one
has taken pains to deny this assertion.
Then he came across To meet Lew
Powell in November. Powell was
counted a coming candidate for coast
honors. He had IL on Wolgast in
weight and was n strong favorite in
the betting. But the outcome of that
fight Is also history. Woigast made
Powell look like IA novice and easily
won the decision.
Now Wulgast seeks another bout
with Nelson. IL Is easy betting that
Nelson viii stick out for a long bout.
He declares that he knows Wolgast's
weak point and can wear him down
in his own inimitabie style that made
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

The greatest danger from influenza
is Of it's resulting in pneumonia. This
can be ohSiated by using chamberiain's
Cough Remed"s as it not only cures
influenza. but eounteracts any ten
deneS of, the disease towards pnen-
inonia. Sold by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

4 snrained ankle HiII usually dis
able the injured person fer three ar
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamheriain's
Liniment is applied a cure may be
effected in three or four days. This
Imminent is one of the hest and most
remarkable preparations in Use Sold
by all dealers
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26
NOTICE.

Why Hat Eat that Christmas hair
cut early. crystal Barber Shop,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-WHEAT-Suppor
by several of the leading bulls the wheat
market here today was firm early in
the session, but the volume of trade was
rather small. The bulls were aided in their
efforts to advance prices by the firmness
of European grain markets, especially at
Liverpool, where wheat was up I'D and
the cash grain May opened unchanged
to 1sc lower at SLOTS to $LOIA and ad-
vanced to S1.07R.
Support was less in evidence late in the
session and an easier tone developed. May
sold off to $1.07. The market closed easy
with prices almost at the bottom, final
quotations on May being off 1sc at SLOTS
CORN-An official forecast of wet
weather for the corn belt tended to create
bullish sentiment in the corn pit but prices
were barely steady owing to selling by
pit traders based on reports of more lib
eral offerings of cash grain from the
highersat CSC to 631sc and sold at 627s@63c-
The market held steady THE balance of
the day and closed steady with May 1sc
lower at 623kc.
OATS-Oats were quiet and steady. A
number of commission houses had con-
siderable oats for sale, but demand was
slack Prices at the start were unchanged
to sc higher. May opened at 521s052Ac to
52Ac and sold at 521sc,
PRONISIONS-Provisio were easy ow-
ing to a cent decline in live hogs. Offer
lighter. Prices at the start were un-
changed to PIC lower.
RYEICash: 76QTc; May, 771k@7Sc-
BARLEY-CaSh: 60067c.
TIMOTHY-March, 1886.
CLOVER-March $500
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
GOES WITH RUSH.
Continued from Page one.)

H. B. No. 4S9. BY Case-An act
relating to the office of dairy commits
sioner of the state.
H. B. No. 49O. BY Hannon-An act
concerning the fees and salaries of
county officers.
H. b No. 491. BY Charles Darling
! ert for moneys paid by him to the
state on void sale of state school
H. B. No. 4s2. BY westgate-An
Agricultural college a division of plant
breeding and appropriating funds for
same.
providing for and requiring the pub
iication Of assessment lists of real and
H. B. No. 494. By Brig htqn-An
act providing for the pubdjcat6 bd;t, pms OF OF
moneys used for political purposes.
H. B. No. 495. = By Davis of Bourbon
by request-An act making an appro-
priation to compensate and relieve
the distressed condition of ]. H. Nc
Guire, who was permanently injured
by an insane patient at the insane asy-
lum at Osawatomie.
H B. No. 496. BY Edwards-An
act making appropriations for the re-
lief of John W. Ruark.
H B. No. 497. By Edwards-An
act concerning the reception, trans
mission, transfer and delivery of tele-
phOHIC IieSS<1s5SS'
charges therefor.
IT. B. No. 49s. By Edwards-An
act relating to 7 state banks and
authorizing an extension of the
charters thereof, and legalizing GER
tain acts of said banker.
H B. No. 499. By White-An act
in relation to railway companies.
H. B. No. 500. BY Amrine-An act
regarding the board of regents of the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
H. B. No. sol. By Amrine-An act
regarding the board of regents of the
State university of Kansas.
H. B. No. 500. By stone of Shaw.
the state board of health.
H. B. No. 500. BY Rhodes of Mar
shall-An act to provide for the re-
location of county high schools in
counties of the state in which high
lished. or may hereafter be estab-
lished.
Fl. B. No. 5O4. By Berke of Jewell
An act providing for the manner of
preparing ballots for the submission
of constitutional amendments and
other questions.
H B. No. sos. By Matson-An act
requiring railroad companies to FILL
block and guard frogs, switches and
guard rails for the protection of its
employees and others.
H B. No. sos. BY Matson-An act
relating to the duties of the county
commissioners and providing for the
letting Of contracts for county print
ing.
Substitute for House Bill No. so.
By Committee on Assessment on
Taxation-An act concerning assess
ment and taxation.
H. B. No. 5O7. BY Matson-An act
relating to publication of legal no.
tees and notices required by law to
be published by the board of COM
missioners of any county in this
state.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
PAY KANSAS BILL.
Oklahoma Appropriates $4,000 for
Care of ConvictS.

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 2S-Warned of the
fact that the contract of Oklahoma
with Kansas for the care of Oklahoma
prisoners expires Sunday in a mes
sage from Governor Haskell read to
the legislature Wednesday, the house
passed a committee substitute for the
Redwine senate bill providing for SEN
fencing convicts to McAlester, which
will facilitate the removal of Okla
homa convicts-
Immediately following the passage of
this bill a bill drawn by the attorney
general and introduced by Representa-
tive Dunn of Oklahoma City, was in
troduced and placed on first reading
appropriating $4,000 to pay Oklahoma's s
indebtedness to Kansas for the care of
convicts and to pay the deficiency for
the care of convicts at McAlester and
for the expenses of transporting Okla
homa prisoners from Kansas to Okla
homa. This bill will be reported to-
day and will be rushed through to final
passage.
BY the terms of the bill the board
of control is clothed with authority to
provide for the transfer. to provide for
working prisoners on public roads, to
transfer them to the old federal jai1S
at Vinita and Atoka. The bill carries
an emergency which will make it ef-
fective Immediately upon its passage
and approval
At a meeting of the board of prison
control the plans for the removal of
the remainder of the Oklahoma prison
ers in the Kansas penitentiary were
mapped out. r. w. Dick. superintend-
ent of the Oklahoma penitentiary at
lMcAlester was in attendance. hum
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
REPLIES TO MURDOCH.
Ledyard Explains His Presence OH
Postal Pay Roll.

Detroit, Jan. 2S.-Henry B. Ledyard,
former president of the Michigan Cen
trail railroad and at present chairman
of the roads board of directors, has
replied to the assertion made in con-
gress by Representative Victor Muir
dock of Kansas that the president of
the Michigan Central had been impro-
perly on the pay rolls for 20 years as
a mail messenger at $1,000 year
Mr.. Ledyard says that about 1881
when the Michigan Central had leased
the Canadian Southern, built the can
tilever bridge at Niagara Falls, and ar
ranged with the New York Central for
the use of the latter's tracks between
the bridge and Buffalo. difficulty arose
about securing compensation for the
Michigan Central for carrying the
mails between Buffalo and the Niagara
Falls bridge. The office department
held that compensation for these mails
were paid to the New York Central re-
gardless of the trains by which the
mails were carried.
1t was held. however says Mr.
Ledyard. that the Michigan Central
having built additional mileage in the
United States to the extent of one
half of the cost ofk the cantilever bridge
would be allowed $1,000 per year for car
rying the mails over that portion of its
line