davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-13

Love letters for the love-sick gals. with
town beaus on the trail
BY gosh. there's lots OF happiness hid
in the rural mail.
And once, when We were near the
school, We heard young Jason
shout.
And then we saw him halt his nag
and call the teacher out:
And when she asked him what he had.
in such a pretty way.
He leaned way out and kissed her
gosh! her face was red all day.
BY hen. of all the gov'ment Jobs 4
country chap can nail.
I'd rather be the carrier who serves
the rural mail.
Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-13


1t b good sign for . horse 20 carry
one ear forward aud the cther hack-
ward when on q Journey. because this
stretching 0e hls ears In contrary d.
rections shows that he h ksealy alive
to everything that b going on aCeanl
him. while IL also shows that - =
not fatisued. Few horses sleep With
cot pointing their ears In this way. %
that they may receive notice Of the ap-
proach Of objects In every diceetioo.
When horses or mules march I'm coma
pany at night those In the front direct
their ears forward. thoer In the rpar
direct then backward. and these In the
ce0ter turn them laterally. Or across.
The whole troop. indeed. seems actuat.
cd by one common feelinS-namely.
SNfefy ~ ~ ~~-~~~>>rC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-13

Mrs. Newlywed (rcadingl-Do you
know how Holsters are caught. John.
Mr., Newlywed-Come. come. Mary!
Don't rub 1t in.-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-13

Figg-You have seen Jiggs' wife.
What is she like? Should you call her
pretty? Fogg-I might II we're talk
In. tn .fig-s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-13
To the Public:

To the Public:
have opened office Notary Public in
Room No So Colonial Building greatly appreciate
business which o
My coiegiate College Indiana
University and tho University Virginia named
institution have Jus, graduated IN the Department
All promptly and conscientiousy
yours
Te'ephoae Ass viii ". Refer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-13

HcuscmaId-And how does the letter
end: Cook (readsS-Fareweli. my
own. and may heaven protect you
f.oEs your lovins Jack.-London Man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-13
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
THE FRENCH STRIKE.

From the Boston Advertiser.-Par.
- II having . hard time to digest the
apple Of discomfort.
From the Buffalo Express.-France
Is republic. but that's no reason why
the public servants should be allowed
to make themselves the masters OF
the public. The strikers have written
themselves down as persons devoid OF
or patriotism. who should
be barred from public employment
forever. -
From the Pittsburg Dispatch-In
Paris the strike Of employees against
the government Is growing and the
strikers are appealing to the ultimate
taxpayers to support their demands
for conditions that will lay upon the
proletariat heavier burdens.
From the Chicago Tribune.-Yet
things might be worse in Paris. II
isn't teamsters' strike.
From the Chicago Evening Post
The "syndicalists' declare that TO.
morrow not letter shall leave Paris. .
Not even the Daily Fashion Hint.
THE LION HUNT.
From the Rochester Post-Express.-
It isn't every one who has the good
luck to bag three lions in three shots
and then get dollar a word for tell
ing about it.
From the Chicago Record-Herald.-
Roosevelt has broken the Hon-killine
record. Only mountain cir s,ing re.
mains for him to excel at. and he will
have to hurry or somebody else will
get to the top of Mount Everest first.
From the New Orleans Times Demo
crat-Mr. Roosevelt has shot another
lion. Wall street, losing all faith in
these degenerate beasts, will now be
forced to pin its hopes to the tsetse
fly.
From the Syracuse Herald.-By the
time Mr.. Roosevelt gets through with
him. doubtless the so-called king OF
the jungle" will be glad to accept the
Job OF constitutional monarch.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
M'CuMBER ENCOURAGES
FLAX Fiber INDUSTRY

Urged by northwestern farmers
embraced in the membership of
the American Society of Equity,
Senator M'Cumber has introduced
an amendment to the tariff bill de-
signed to give the northwest an
immediate opportunity to turn to
profitable use the great quantities
Of flax straw which are wasted ann
ually in Minnesota and Dakotas.
His amendment provides for the
free admission, for a period of two
years, Of certain machinery used
in the manufacture Of coarser
grades Of linen from flax straw.
Its object is to permit the importa-
tion of machinery now made in
Belgium and Germany. but which
is not produced in the United
States.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Willet M. Hayes expressed the be-
lief that the adoption of such a
provision and the launching Of
some experimental enterprises in
the northwest will lead ultimately
to the development of a great in
dustry there in the utilization of
the flax fiber now wasted.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
CARLYLE

By regular correspondent, June
21.-My, but have you noticed the
hot weather, and how everybody
is fighting mosquitoes.
Andy McCord and Frank Burres
are now blowing on the Bryon
Billey homestead. They have ten
head Of oxen and break up the sod
pretty fast.
Captain Munhall and VIM. WAL
tiers will start for trip east
Tuesday. Mr.. Munhall expects to
sell some property back there while
away, and if he succeeds will break
up a hundred acres here this sum-
mer.
Clifford Sweet has just finished
a fine new fence around his claim,
and has also put one up for Mrs.
Robt. Christensen.
N. P. Noben, the new proprie-
tor of the Carlyle store, will open
the store to the public on Friday.
closing it on Tuesday and. Wednes-
day preceding.
Miss Clara Moore spent a few
days visiting Mrs. G. w. Mcfarland
this week.
Mr.. Sanderson is slowly recover
ing from an attack Of pneumonia.
He is up an about the house but
still weak.
Joe Rose has his blacksmith shop
all finished and is kept busy now
days.
Farmers are just about through
with their seeding in this vicinity.
All grain, except the late flax. is
looking fine.
Sidney Grow and family and B.
Dilley and family visited at the
Slater home Sunday.
Ben Grant came out from Beach
Sunday for q visit with his fanny.
Geo. Sweet and Will Adams were
Beach visitors Monday.
Allen Baum and family were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sleeves
Sunday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25

day the market ruled generally
steady to strong, sales ranging
from 7.40 to IT'S, the bulk selling
at $50 to 7.6O. Quality offerings
was good.
The receipts of sheep here today
were fairly liberal, and anything
good sold at about steady rates,
while the commoner grades and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25

light spring lambs were very slow
sale at 10 to Is cents lower rates.
Spring lambs sold at $50 to $50.
while good shorn lambs sold up to
IT'S. Common and fair to good
lambs sold anyway from 4.5O to
600. Yearlings, good to choice
600 to $50; ewes 4.50 to 500;
wethers 500 to $50; bucks $50.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
ST. PAUL MARKET REPORT

81. PAUL MARhEl hEfOh4
So. St. Paul, June 21.-Clay,
Robinson & Co. reports the market
as follows:
With 100 cattle here today the
market ruled steady on all good
classes of beef steers and butcher
stuff, while on the medium and
plain grades Of cows sold 10 to Is
cents lower than the close Of last
week. Veal calves and butcher
bulls were about steady with last
weeks close. We quote: Good
to choice steers 5.85 to $50, fair
to good steers 500 to SIS, poor to
fair steers 4.50 to 500. Good to
choice COWS and heifers 4.50 to
500. fair to good cows and heifers
3.15 to 40. poor to fair cows and
heifers 2.75 to $40. Gamers and
cutters '65 to ESQ. Butcher bulls
$50 to 4.50. Fair to choice veals
Ats to $50. Heavy and comon
calves 800 to Ats. Good quality
stockers and feeders ruled slow,
while all other grades were Is to Is
cents lower. Stock heifers and
feeding cows were about steady.
Feeding bulls ruled about steady
with last weeks close. We quote:
Good to choice feeders 4.50 to 500.
Fair to good feeders 1856 to 4.40.
Poor to fair feeders $40 to 1886.
Good to choice stockers 400 to
l4.5O. Fair to good stockers 3.15
to 3.75. Poor to fair stockers 2.75
to 3.15. Stock heifers and feed
ing cows $50 to $50. Feeding
bulls 800 to $50.
With 5000 hogs on sale here to.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25

The Press at Dickinson wants to
bond Stark county for $4,000 to
build roads and bridges. Not
bad idea.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
Want Ad Column

Go to the Piesik Land & Loan
Company for your farm loans. Stiff
GIRL WANTED to do general
homework. -P. H. Lee, Beach, N.
Oak. 31tf
A dentist remedies tooth troubles.
See DR.. McClintock at Beach about
yours.
Choice residence lots for sale on
the north side of the track, see C.
H. Moulton.
If you want to make a loan on
your farm see the Piesik Land &
Loan COMPANY. Stiff.
The Golden Valley Mill at Beach
will grind feed on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays Of each week. Soft.
Will take in all kinds of plain
sewing at my home on the north
side.-Mrs. Roy Herrick, Beach.
N. Oak. 25tf
Potatoes are growing. Potato
bugs will soon be here. Get your
Paris Green now at the Beach Drug
Co. s store. Soft
Don't fail to see Purchase about
getting your crop insured in the
Alliance H a il Association, Of
Jamestown. 28tf.
Try Nyal's Eas' En- for these
tired and sweaty feet. It will
rest and cool them. For sale by
the Beach Drug Co. 30tf.
COAL PROTEST MONEY. When
you get notice to send your money
to the U. S. Land Office, see Wat
ers. He will furnish it for you.
Insure your crops against hail
in the old reliable Alliance Hail
Association of Jamestown. See
Geo. H. Purchase, agent. 28tf.
MONEY to loan on improved
land for ONE YEAR or more,
whether there is a coal protest
against it or not.-Geo. Mcclellan.
A few thousands of dollars of
private money to loan on real estate
near Beach. For particulars in
quire of H. w. Peek, Beach, N.
Oak. 26tf.
The Henry Schultebine place
FOR SALE on easy terms; the nw3
section "a and 81, sw4 section -,
township 1873, range los. The
land is we'll Impoverished. Nc
Cellan. 29tf.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
hereby give notice that l have
leased the hay on land belonging t.
Elizabeth Lenore, described a
follows: northwest quarter section
4. township al, range 105.-J. M
Mccoy. 31tf.
The Golden Valley State Banl
has money on hand to loan on rea
estate, with options as to payment
and other privileges. Parties con
templating proving up can hav'
same at any time without delay
27tf.
TAKEN UP NOTICE.: Came t
my place on section a, TOWNSHIP
40, range los, one bay mar
branded on left jaw. weight abou
900; one iron grey yearling col
(mare) branded on left jaw, an
one dark brown mare branded O
left jaw and on left shoulder
weight about 1100.-Edgar Q
johnson Beach, N. Oak. 30-3
ESTRAYED from my place ]
miles northwest Of Beach and 6
miles northeast of Wibaux, on
dark brown colt (horse), brande
on left jaw, four with lazy fiv
connected; one white hind foot
weight about $50 or 900; halle
broken. l will pay $500 rewar
for information leading to il
recovery. III. A. Beeler, Wibau,
Mont. ~:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25

Have you followed your neigh
bors example? If not, why not?
for the Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22
CANNON.

Miss Bebecca Moody is visiting the Misses Lounsbury at the M. B. par sonage in Southport.
 Nelson $. Hurlbutt has returned from spending Sunday in Harrison, N r., with his friend, Kenneth Cole.
 Mrs. Allis of Waterbury, was the guest of Mrs. Phoebe Grumman at the home of MT and Mrs J. A. God frey on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Gregory accom- panied Capt. and Mrs. w. R. Fearn on an automobile trip to New York on Monday.
 Benjamin Lobdell and son of Ona- way. Mich., have been spending a few days with their cousins, Edward Olm- stead and sister.
 Mrs. Swanson and son of Brooklyn are guests of Mrs. Charles Abbott
 Mrs. James SturgeS and Miss Sadie Sturges spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs D. H. Van Hoosear, Hur1butt street.
 sick list for several days.
 Miss Mary Olmstead has been car ing for her sister, Mrs. George Bene- dict of Danbury, who has been quite i'll.
 Miss Emily warncke of Brooklyn. Fred Kiel of Boston and Percy Evans of New York, are summer guests at the home of l.. H. Warncke.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sackmann are entertaining their sister. Mrs. Sack mann, of Jersey City.
 The Misses Haywood, who have visiting at Paul Meyers, have return ed to the city.
 Miss Susie Coley has returned home from Norwalk, where she spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. James Hubben.
 Denny Buckley and family are en- toying their new E. M. F. touring car.
 Miss Ethel Cole of Danbury is a guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Cole, this week.
 Mrs Theodore Carter returned Monday evening from a few days stay with friends in Danbury and vicinity.
 John Stommen was an over-Sunday guest of his daughter, Mrs. K w. Nichols in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22
NEWTOWN.

A whist for the benefit of the New town Library will be held at the New town Inn, Saturday evening, July "A, at o'clock sharp. A number of dainty prizes will be awarded the lucky ones and it is hoped that a large number will be present
 Among the new arrivals at the Mt. Pleasant House are: Mrs. D. B. Bul- lard of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Bruer and daughter of Bridgeport, and MT. and Mrs. c. B. Snyder and two sons of F1atbush, L. I.
 Misses Maude Weaver, Mary Breck, and Charles Breck of New York city are guests of MT. and Mrs. Marcus Camp.
 The latest arrivals at the Newtown Inn are: Mrs. Mary c. Huber, MT. and Mrs. H. Huber and child. MT and Mrs. H. F. Greenman of Bridgeport, Mrs. C. A. Peake of Yonkers, N. r., MT. and Mrs. H. M. Greenman of Newtown. Joseph g. Hoskiss of Bridgeport, W. M. Barte, Henry Caldwell of New York city, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Fairchild, MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Gaston of Pas eaic, N. J., H c. Barnes of Bedding Ridge, MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Mo Elroy, Henry J. McEdroy of Bridge port, A. Gippett of Norwich, F. F. Brown, Edwin Banks of Bridgeport, T. L. Wilson, George L. Mack. Reta New tain and Gladys B. Green of Dan lo1lr-y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT

Advertise x 's.3t III il~ he itarnes which stick in the public mind, are those Of the advertise rs---thoG0 wha let = ctr uEbs -AAn4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22
THAW'S MOTHER
 ATTACKS JEROME
Issues Pamphlet in Which She Accuses Him of Per
 scouting Her Son.
RAPS JUSTICE BOWLING

New York, July 22.-Despite the pro- tests of friends, Mrs. William Thaw issued yesterday her pamphlet on the Thaw case "The Secret Unveiled" She went to the trouble of having the document copyrighted, and it is said that 1,50O copies will be printed and mailed to her friends and the press of the country.
 In the introduction Mrs. Thaw ad- nits that she expects to be criticised by her friends and others for "des- cending into the arena" but says: Exceptional conditions demand ex- ceptional treatment, and the fact that District Attorney Jerome has on four occasions left the quite sufficient re- sponsibihties of his own district to pursue this case into a district within which, as he himself acknowledges with his own signature, he has no ju- Nrisdiction, compels this unusual pro- cedure on my part"
 It is said that Thaw's attorneys did not favor the publication of the docu- ment, as they did not want to arouse MT. Jerome's hostility at this time, and bring him to White Plains to har- ass the prisoner when he takes the witness stand in his efforts to prove himself sane. There was also a feel ing on their part that Justice Mills might not take kindly to the criticism of Justice Bowling, as he is regarded as very firm on the subject of the Judicial amenities. The best they could do was to get her to cut out certain parts.
 Mrs. Thaw takes up the case at the time of her arrival from Europe in July @ 1906; She says:
 made up of men of professional stand ing, together with disappointed black mailers, perjurers, and others, all working in the interest of the very rich companions of Stanford White. To prevent a trial which they feared would result in exposure, they set to work to blacken the reputation of my son, an average young man, with a chivalrous nature, as shown by his at tempt to break up these disreputable places.
 'They pretended that my sons knowledge of the three infamous dens used by Stanford White and his com panions for disgusting orgies and by White himself, were only the delu- sions of disordered mind Jerome, in his speech to the last jury, was un- expectedly moved to reveal the truth. He admitted all H. K. Thaw and An thony Comstock had stated was true. and himself added charges in terms more severe than any they had used."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22

utilities commission clothed with even more drastic powers than have yet been suggested from any source.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22
INSPIRED BY PUBLIC
 SERVICE CORPORATIONS?

AFr. Ralph O. Wells of Hartford, clerk of the special commission Wnlcn constructed the original public utlll- lies commission bill that was turned down by the General Assembly, pup lfz,,es letter in which he severely cvfticises the measure proposed by the r,a,orfty of the special legislative com ,,aftfee-the so-called Barnum bill He refera to the non-inclusion, in the 1u- rt.dfcfion of the commission, Of the . eIecfrfc lighting plants in some If .,1ares which are operated by the &roalev company, which omission has,
 understand. since been remedied.
 r.,e leading points of MT. Wells let fer are. in substance, that no penal ties are provided for inadequate ser vice: that corporations may, unoer the cloak of retiring indebtedness or se- curing working capital, issue stocA or honf,a in unlimited amounts; that they mav5 under certain conditions, issue stock at less then par, and are not forbfdden. under any circumstances ff, do %. nor is over-valuat1on or prop erfv taken in exchange for stock for- hidden. though the stockholder may De .,arafshed in cases of fraudulent pront.
 Heratofore, these now criticized featur,es of the Barnum bill have been Interpreted as stopping the practice of .swaterine. stock and of issuing bonds Tar in excess of the value of the mort xaeed property. According to MT. wells. such Interpretation is erron- ss,s,s and the Barnum bill, in this par ficuIar. is a delusion and a snare which. instead of preventing such abuses. really permits and legalizes them sa3E.sss sga al.s
 Mr. wells also asserts that the Bar mum bill reduces the legal standard Tor gas from 16 to 15 candlepower." The section fixing this standard was % technical in it's terms. and so ex- .plicit in depriving the commission of fte powef of determining the standard as to ensender the suspicion that it emanated from or was inspired by the eas-producing interests. Upon inves- f1xation, it was found that at one time the statutory standard was Is candle uower, but has since been changed to n The Barnum bill would restore the standard of 15 candle power.
 The Wells letter, and the minority report of the special legislative com mfttee, combined, throw so ilIumina- five a light upon the Barnum bill as to raise the suspicion that the whole measure was either constructed or in spired by the public service corpora lions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22

CA S n- o H L A. s..utb. >Ihs Kind You Haw AtxsYs Bought 'sss:"' .s ANzgz<zS<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22
A REPORT ASSURED
OF REJECTION

The report of the minority of the specaal committee on Public Utilities fs a lengthy document. It is signed by but two members and, judging from the rejection of the report of the original special commission, upon which 1t is largely modeled, the meas ure b practically assured of rejection by the Senate, if not also by the HouSe. It places railroads under the Jurisdiction of the proposed Public Utilities commission. Of this feature, the Hartford Courant says: 'Tt has been well known that the thing could not be done"-''we simply state in cold type what every observer of the General Assembly knows and admits g In plainer language. the railroad con- trols the General Assembly upon all matters affecting it's (the road's1 in- terests, as this minority report does, Tor it confers upon the commission the power to regulate rates. It is humil- 1ating to admit that the road thus controls the General Assembly, but such is evidently the fact.
 This minority report is clearly much better than the majority report which leans unduly toward the side of the public service corporations, and it is much more nearly in accord with pub lie sentiment ,as awakened by the late Gov Iilley's campaign of last year. It has, however, at least one defect 5vix., that it permits the appointment Of stockholders in public service cor pcrations to memberships of the com- mission. Bridgeporters are unhap- oily aware of the untoward influence Of stockholding upon men in matters involving the corporation's interests; it sometimes dwarfs into insignif- canoe their duty as citizens and per haps also their greater pecuniary in- terests as taxpayers
 tt may be that though this minor fty report is evidently assured of re- jection, its supporters may prove strong enough in the House to assure the defeat of the majority report, in which event the creation of a public utilities commission would probably fa1I at this late date in the legislative Dension. Such failure would greatly please the public service corporations but 1t would make this matter the leading issue in the state campaign oe 1810. with the en1inently probable rc6u3t Of the election of a General As e1b1y which would create . public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22
4 TRENTON. . BUILDERS <!

Resolved, That after August 1st 1909. no application for a building permit will be acted upon at any meet ing of the Board of Building Commis- sioners, unless said application shall have been fully made out and filed at the office of said Board. together with proper plans and specifications for proposed building, no later than F. M. on the day of said meeting. Adopted July g, 1909.
 c. H. BOTSFORD,
 w. H. R. DUBOIS.
 c. T. BEARDSLEY, JR-,
 Building Commission. D. M ROWLAND, Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22
Is This You?

WANT ADS CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-22

 part of the brim being embroidered in the same color.
 There is a rage of shantungs and tus- sores in Paris, these materials being chosen for gowns, coat suits, wraps separate blouses, hat trimmings and even handbags.
 Summer gloves of silk and 1isle open able. They are offered in black, white and colors and are much cooler than the ordinary fabric kind. RomperS for the small son and daughter are as much in favor as ever this season, made of pink or blue chambray, piped with white, they are certainly attractive as well as sensible some of the hat scarfs. They are made of linen and silk The colored center is of silk moire, while the bord- CT is made of cream-colored linen.
 Some of the prettiest coats for chil- dren are being made with the old fashioned double or single cape, many of the small ones being made of dotted and figured Swiss, lined with China silk.
 Dog collars of velvet are especially pretty when embroidered in tiny buds and flowers or a spray of foliage, in natural colors. Worn with summer dresses. they are smart and stylish. Black chiffon yokes and unders1eeves are still enjoying the popularity that worn with gowns of palest shades, and the fashion is most economical Cotton and linen crochet buttons are used on all the tub, dresses this sea- son. They are flat and can be launder- ed without being taken from the dress, thus having a great advantage over the pearl button.