davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-26
WOMEN REALIZING
 TARIFF lENORMITIES

Though the tariff question has been before the people many years, with acute phases at times of revision, the l women of the country have never ta- ken much interest therein until the present time. Now, they seem to be awake to the effect of high duties up on their interests and to realize that ia tariff is tax which appears in the prices of goods, whether of foreign or home production.
 The proposed increase in the duties on hosiery called the attention of wo- men to the matter of tariff revision, and the tariff articles by Miss Ida NJ. Tarben, appearing in the American Magazine, which showed conclusively and explicitly the tariff taxation upon every article of use and necessity, serv- ed to increase the interest of the wom- en in a question heretofore considered by them too complicated for ready comprehension. They now understand that tariff duties are real taxes though hidden in the prices of goods, that their principal effect is to increase the horde of millionaires at the cost of the people, and that labor receives no cor responding, if any, benefit in wages.
 Miss TarbelFs latest article which appears in the May American, relates to the tariff-made city of Pittsburg. and we republish it in this issue. It is a powerful arraignment of high pro- lection, and shows the results in what Miss Tarbell calls '@the stronghold of the doctrine'' The article dwells wholly upon the effect of high protec- ton upon labor, showing that it does not benefit the workingnan but does
 make multimi1lionaires in considerable numbers.
 It has been said, and with probable truth that if the women Of the coun- try should unitedly demand the right of voting it would be conceded. It may also be said, and with equal truth, that when the women of the country become fully aroused to the unfavor- able effects of high protection upon their interests, it will be, doomed. Miss TarbeH is doing a most. excellent edu- cationaI work which. if continued, will bring beneficial results, not to women alone but to the whole people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-26

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-26

Froley's Honey and Tar is a safe guard against serious results from spring colds. which infiame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid commercials by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and. Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. F. B. Brill local agent. SIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-26
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought zisnasu1a ssass sas of A2ezSa
Little Brown-Clad Feet.

Little Brown-Clad Feet.
 This season. children from tiny toddlers to higher grade school chill dren. todGle. skip. run, and walk in tan and russet shoes. w. K. Nolan has everything new in children's foot wear in tan and ruSset Not only are these shoes dnfssy and flexible. but the wearing qualify is equal to any leather made. For small children the ankle strap is much used and is shown in variety of styles at Mollan's.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-18

warped until they fail TO distinguish
between good and evil. fail to un-
derstand that strength, ability,
shrewdness. whether in the world or
business or of politics, only serve to
make their possessor. a more noxious.
a more evil member of the conma-
nifty. II they are not guided and con-
trolled by high moral sense.
1--WE of this day must try to
solve, many social and industrial
problems, requiring to an especial
degree the combination of indomit-
able resolution with cool-headed
sanity. We can profit by the way in
which Lincoln used both these traits
as he stroye for reform. We can
learn much OF value from the very
attacks which following that course
brought upon his head, attacks alike
by the extremists, of revolution and
by the extremists of reaction. He
never wavered in devotion to his
and in his adherence of slavery.
Timid and lukewarm people were.
always denouncing him because he
wa stoo extreme, but as a matter of.
fact he never went to extremes. he
worked step. by steps and because
of this the extremists hated him and
denounced him with fervor which
now seems to US fantastic in its
deificationsof the unreal and the i'm
possible. At the very time when
one side was holding him mp as the
apostle of social revolution because
he was against slavery. the leading
aholitlonists denounced him as the
slave hound of Illinois. When nc
was the second time candidate for
President, the majority Of his op-
ponents attacked him because Of
what they termed his extreme rad
icalism. while a minority threatened
to bolt his nomination because he
was not radical enough. He had
continually to check those who
wished to go forward too fast, at
the very time that he oyerrode the
opposition OF those who wished not
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-18


no go forward at all. The goal was,
never dim before his vision; but he
picked his way cautiously. without
either halt or hurry, as he strobe
towardit It, though such a lnorass Of
difficulty that no man of less cour-
age would have attempted 1t, while
I 1t would surely have overwhelmed
any man of judgment less serene.
yet perhaps the most wonderful.
thing of all, and, from the stand
point of the American of today and
of the: future. the most vitality I'M
portant. was the extraordinary way
in which Lincoln could fight valiant
ly against what he deemed wrong
and yet preserve undiminished his
love and respect for the brother
from whom he differed. In the hour
OF triumph that would have turned
any weaker mans head, in the heat
of a struggle which spurred many
good man to dreadful vindictive-II
ness, he said .truthfnlly that so long
he had been in his office he had
never Willingly planted a thorn In
any mans bosom. and besought his
supporters to study the incidents of
the trial through which they were
passing as philosophy from which To-
learn wisdom and not as wrongs to
be avenged: ending with the solemn.
exhortation that, as the strife was
over, all should reunite in a. COM
mon effort to save their common
country.
He lived in the days that were
great and terrible. when brother
fought against brother for what
each sincerely deemed to be the
right. In contest so grim the
strongest men who alone can carry
| 1t through are rarely able to do JUS
lice to the deep convictions Of those
with whom they grapple in mortal
strife. AT such times men see
through a glass darkly;; to only the
rarest and loftiest spirits is youch-
safed that clca. vision which grad
TALLY comes TO all. even to the less
y F. ~ - .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-18

er. as the struggle fades into dis
tance, and wounds are. forgotten,
and peace creeps back to the hearts
that We're hurt. But to Lincoln was
given this supreme vision. He did
not hate the man from whom Ne
differed. Weakness was as foreign
as wickedness to his strong. gentle
mature; but his courage, was of a
quality so high that 1t needed no
bolstering of dark passion. He saw
clearly that the same high quail
ties, the same courage. and Wiling
ness, for self-sacrifce. and devotion.
to the right as 1t was given them to
see the right. belonged to both the
men of the North and to the men OF
the South. AS the. years roll by,
and as all of us, wherever we dwell,
grow to feel an equal pride SIN
the valor and self-devotlon. alike OF
the men who wore the blue and the
men who wore the gray, SO this
whole nation will grow to feel Pc
cnliar pride in the man whose blood
was shed for the union of his people
and for the freedom of a race. the
lover of his country and of ali man
kind, the mightiest OF the mighty
men who mastered the mighty days,
Abraham Lincoln.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-18
spRTGF1ELp, IN. +

sPRIGFIELD, lll... Feb. 12-
Springfield. the hone srd ,arial
place Of Abraham Lincoln. was pro-
fusely decorated today exercises
were held at Lincoln's tomb. and
there was a monster mass meeting
this afternoon. Tonight there VIII
be a banquet, The speakers at the
mass meeting and banquet are Am
bassadors Jusserand and Bryce, w.
]. Bryan and others.
The chief speakers are Ambassa-
dor Bryce and WI Bryan.
Vice President. Fairbanks was the
principal speaker In the celebration
at Harrisburg. Pa. and vice-Presi-
dent-eiect Sherman at Pittsbnrg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
sEALSHlPT"
OYSTERS

Always specify them when ordering oysters.
When taken from the sea they are AT once
removed from the shell ana then packed with
their own juice only in the patented air-tight
gerIn-proof "SEALSHIPT'' containers which
are imbcdded in ice This is the proper way To
handle oysters. Specify ''Seashipt" when YOU
rider oysters
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED
Another Woman Claimed Hlm--Bride
Kept Waiting in Church


New York, Oct. 2S.-From 73O I'M
til almost II o'clock last night nine
teen year old Anna Elmulger, was
kept waiting in st. Augustine's chap
ell, on East Houston street, while the
man she was to marry was in the
clutches of the police as a result of
an attack on him by another woman
who claimed the right to his name.
The bride is a member of the choir
of st. Augustine's church. With her
in church were her bridesmaid, the
best man." and some fifty friends. All
the time Miss Elmulger believed her
intended husband was detained at
work. She lives with an aunt at 522
Fifth street.
Miss Elmulger is employed in the
Western Electric Company, and it
was there she met Charles Anderson,
80 years old, an engineer in the estab-
lishment Anderson lives at "a Per
ry street When he left work at 6 o.
clock yesterday he hurried home to
dress for the ceremony,
AS he stepped into the hallway he
was confronted by two irate women,
who pounced upon him. Some one
who heard the noise ran to the Char
les Street station and patrolman
was sent around Anderson and the
younger of the women were arrested
and locked up, charged with disorder
ly Crduct.
In the station the woman gave her
name as Emma Anderson, 81 years
old. In the night court Anderson ad-
mitted that the woman had been
known as his wife for four years, al
though there had never been a cere-
mony. Magistrate Cornell discharged
Anderson and the woman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29

Mother used Geld Medal FISur.
TM1ansA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten

Close shaves would be of more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men. which will not
permit of shaving often. Heretofore
nothing has been said in these col
umns about poslam. a new skin dis
covery, in connection with its use af-
ter shaving Its publicity and sales
have been confined almost exclusive
~ to its remarkable properties as an
eczema cure; 1t stops the itching at
once and cures the worst cases in a
few days. While the application of
poslam after shaving is one of its mi
nor uses, such as for pimples, the
complexion, etc. shavers will find ii
a revelation as it does for abrasions,
roughness, and severe scrapings what
it does for all manner of skin difficult
ties-heals and cures in a few hours.
1t is the only article possessing real
antiseptic and curative value that has
ever been exploited for this purpose,
and will soothe and tone up the skin
as no toilet preparation could possibly
do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly at
w. Il. Gokay's, Bennington, who
makes a speciality of it. Or the Emer.
gency Laboratories, No. 80 West 25th
Street, New York City, will send a
trial supply free by mail to any one
who will write for 1t. This is suffic.
lent to show results in "a hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
STONE IN KINEYD

An interesting case was that of Mr.
II. L. McDuffee a member of the firm
of II c. DeWolfe & Co., of the Crock
er Building, San Francisco
The case was pulling. There was
pain In the kidney with a showing of
blood Examination by seven physic-
clans proved that the blood was from
the kidneys, and it was the opinion
of all that there was a stone cutting
the kidneys, as the least exercise
caused a showing of blood.
Four X-Ray pictures were taken,
three of them showing a stone half
an inch in diameter. To be certain
that it was a stone that cast the
shadow, a similar stone about the
same size taken from a patient was
put under him for comparison-both
stones showing on the plate.
An operation was about decided up
on when Fultons Renal Compound
was recommended to Mr.. McDuffee.
He feared the knife and gave it a
trial.
Within ten weeks the blood and
pain had ceased and in six months he
considered himself well.
We also nave three-page letter
from an old school physician a lectur-
er in one of the San Francisco Medi-
cal colleges, covering a similar case
of stone in the kidney. An operation
seemed inevitable.
He prescribed Fulton's Renal Com
pound upon the theory that as it was
getting results in Nephritis it ought
to have some effect to reduce the in
flammation and excessive uric acid
that attends Calculus. He was so
surprised to get a complete recovery
that ne thought a record ought to be
made Of it and gave us the letter
above referred to.
Fulton's Renal Compound seems to
have about the same percentage of
efficiency in stone in the kidney that
it has shown in Bright's Disease.
For free literature, address the
John j. Fulton Co., 212 First St., San.
Francisco, Cal.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be
had of our agent, b. A. Quinlan.
We desire to advise with every
patient who is not getting the usual
favorable results by the third week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
DE cASTELLANE CHILDREN
Daughter of Jay Gould Loses Suit In
Paris Court.

Paris, Oct. 29.-The Princess de
Sagan, formerly Anna Gould yester-
day lost her appeal to the Paris
courts for practical custody of her
children, whose father was her rirst
husband, Count Boni de Castellane
The court declined to grant her APP
peal to have the children withdrawn
from the Paris schools they are now
in and placed in private schools in
Normandy
The princess insisted that the
health of the children was being
ruined by compelling them to remain
in Paris but the doctors who ev-
amined them by order of the court
declared their health perfect
he court ordered that the costs of
the present litigation be divided be
tween Count Boni and his former
wife
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
Suggestive Questions by Rev. DR..
Lnscott for Oct. 31th 1909.

Suggestive Questions by Rev. DR..
Linscott for Oct. 31th 1909.
Paul a Prisoner-The Voyage Acts
81: 1876.
Golden Text-Commit thy way
unto the Lord; trust also in him;
and he shall bring it to pass. Ps.
1875.
Verses 1-S-The writer of this mar
rative appears to be a companion of
Paul on this journey-who was he?
Who were the others that sailed
with Paul?
What results are likely to follow
when a man of God is compelled to
be in the company of criminals?
Who was this man Julius, and
what probably induced him to treat
the prisoner Paul with such lenien-
cy?
Is there any position in life, how
ever undesirable, in which God does
not give his children special comfort,
even when in prison, and can you
give some examples of this?
Julius gave Paul his freedom to
visit his friends when the ship touch
ed at Sidon; would it have been hon
orable of Paul to have made his es-
cape and not to have returned to the
ship seeing he was an innocent man
on parole?
Can you tell, or point out Oh the
map, when Sidon, Cyprus, Pamphy-
| liza, Myra and the other places here
mentioned are situated?
When the winds are against us, or
we are becalmed on the voyage Of
life, and making but little Roadway,
is 1t hinderance or help to the
soul poised on Cod
Verses 9-11-Why is the advice of
| a man of God, other things being
equal, more to be trusted than that
of any other man?
Did Paul give the advice for them
not to proceed, but to winter at the
fair Ravens" from his human judy
ment or from Gods direction?
Why may, or may not, a true
Christian always depend that the
judgments he forms in the great
crises of life as well as in ordinary
affairs. are really inspired of God
and can therefore be depended up
on? (See John 1925. ct seq
Verses t2-2o-When we are faced
with a great problem as to the way
to take, or the thing to do, is there
always in the mind of God the thing
we ought to do, and is there a posi-
bility for US to find out with GER
tainty what ii Is? (This question
no -, ~,
members of the club
Why is it that God sometimes
leads us contrary to what the cir
cumstances, would suggest?
When we are irresistably driven
by "euroclydon, and appear II the
mercy of the wind and sea. is there
reason to believe that we are just as
safe, and as much in Gods keeping
as when the south wind blows soft
ly?"
When in stress and strain, in
wind and storm, and we appear to
be driving into disaster and DEATH
/ will the consciousness that God is
with us, quicken or deaden our &C
| tiyities to save ourselves?
Verses 2l-26.-ls there ever any
use in crying over split milk"
What reason Is there to believe
from this narrative that when we
fail to use, and it is too late to
adopt Gods best plan, he will still
graciously provide a good one which
we may adopt2
What did these people miss. and
what did they suffer, for having
failed to use Gods first best plan
for their safety?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 9th,
1903 Paul Prisoner-The Ship
wreck. Acts XXVIII.27 to XXVIII:10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
Anty Drudge Helps the Drama.

Theatrical Manager Your costume bill is appalling
Three $40O gowns in two weeks! q
Star-'Well, they got grease paint on them and you
spotted" -
Antv Drrdge-"Just buy cake of Fels-Naptha, Mr.
Manager, and you make every one OF them tunes
as white as ever Fels-Naptha will take out grease
naint grease and every other kind of stain, and 1t
WON'T harm the most delicate fabric"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
Iro's ASSASSIN IDENTIFIED
Is a Former Editor of Corean
Paper at Seoul.

Hardin, Manchuria, oct 29-The
assassin of Prince Ito has been iden-
tilted as lnchan Angan, a former edi-
tor of a newspaper at Seoul.
He said that he was one OF an or.
ganization of twenty Coreans who
had taken an oath that they would
kill the Japanese statesman.
The assassin used dumdum bullets
which had been poisoned with eva.
hide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
AUSTRIA REsENTs CARS TRIP
Inspired Paper Says Racconigi Meet
ing Brings European War Nearer

Vienna, Oct. 2S-The Vaterland,
which has close relations with Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand, nephew of En-
peror Francis Joseph. and heir pres
umptive to the throne in a sensation
al article, declares that the Racconigi
meeting brings Europe within meas
urable distance of war, because for
Italy and Russia to declare before the
world their identity in Balkan inter
ests is in reality a war cry against
Austria.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-29
Moral stains are the only klnC

Moral stains are the only kind
Fels-Naptha won't take out. Coffee
stains. fruit stains, ink stains, blood stains
and grease spots are easy for it. While the
soaped clothes are soaking in cold or luke
warm water, Fels-Naptha dissolves the
matter that makes the stains into tiny par
ticles. A light rub in rinSing sends them
Aying, leaving the clothes white and pure
All this without boiling or hard rubbing
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
OLD BONANZA TO
HAVE NEW MILL
Wells Solve Water Problem for
the Mines of EIdOradO
Canyon.

After two years development. during
which time sufficient ore has been opened
to warrant the insuiling of reduction
works, the Old Bonanza mine at FL
dorado Canyon, is to oe equipped with
battery Of ideal stamps and cyanide plant,
according to the Los Angeles Herald.
It Is planned to Immediately install
two Of the Ideal stamps, with a capacity
Of ten tons each daily, and as soon
as sufficient water is Obtaiuable from
wells sunk for the purpose the third
stamp and cyanide plant VIII be added.
The Old Bonanza, consisting Of six
claims, was purchased two years ago by
Mr.. Freedom, who has spent consider
able money in making a paying PROPOSE
ton Of it. For the past fifteen years the
old property has yielded much high grade
rock from surface working, much of it
being shipped TO the Needles smelter or
reduced in an arraStTa on the Colorado
river. Several shipments running $500 a
ton were taken out by Chloride" Hughes
Since acquiring the property, Mr.. Free
born has been developing the larger low
grade bodies and now has blocked out
between 1000 and 1000 tons of rock that
VIII average 50 a ton. In other workings
a shoot of ore three feet in width gives
an average free milling value of $50
ton.
Lack of water in EldOradO Canyon has
retarded milling operations but this diff
Guilty has been solved by the sinking of
wells along the wash, which proves an
underground current Of sufficient volume
70 supply all needs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-16
MINES AND MINING
sunny jim HAS
BIG GOLD LEDGE
Shipping Ore Is Taken From
Vein 40 Feet Wide, It's
Said.

That the United Gold corporation, re-
Gently incorporated, has 70 some extent
developed in the Sunny Jim mining dis
trict, between Masonic and Sweetwater,
"a ledge fOrty-nine feet wide, from which
shipments of twenty-five tons day Of
high grade gold ore are TO be made
pending the completion on the ground OF
a mill of 1000 tons a day capacity, is the
story told by the Carson Appeal The
company has expended about $4,000 in de-
velOping Its group of fifteen claims and
large interests recently visited the prop
erty.
THE object of the visit" says the APP
peal, was 10 inspect a thirty-fOOt vein
Of free-milling ore TO which a second
mill-run had given value of $40 gold
TO the ton, the first showed $50 Ad-
ditiOnal work by the miners had estab-
between well-defined walls of lime and
andesite. The officers decided then and
there to commence shipping, In less than
half an hour 500 pounds were knocked
down with pick and sacked.
The ore lies in porphyry formation,
and this veins values are in a pOTphyriuC
quartz heavily impregnated with oxide Of
iron. Special pieces when roasted produce
the tiny yellow bead SO pleasing TO the
prOspectOr. Thrne other veins, ranging
from eighteen inches TO forty-five feet
Will be more fully developed later. A
new process Of treatment viii be installed
besides the mill, which leaves precipitates
as product, and eventually the company
viii construct a refinery to make bullion
from these precipitates. This group lies
about four miles north of the Pittsburg-
Liberty group