davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
JOHN BULL MAY
 DEMAND PROTECTION
Especial from united Press-l !


 London. Dec 29-The London Ex- press today charges President Church. i'll of the Board of Trade. with con cealing from the public his own de- partment's statistics concerning the prosperity of American worl<ingnen for fear they would prove an impetus to the protection movement in Eng land
 The governments investigators, [" the Express says. should have com pleted their investigation into Amer ican industrial conditions months ago. But the cabinet might be inconveni- enced if. in the midst of it's free trade campaign, 1t were forced to &C., knowledge that its own agents brought from America news of it's industrial prosperity, and the workingmen in this land should demand protection. The report ought to be published be- fore election"
 The Express intimates that the Lib erals are afraid of losing the coming election should their free trade pan acea be shown to be regulated by cnoditions in America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Unsan.tary Barb:r Shops
 Reported in Meriden

Meriden. Dec. 2e.-John Sirica Of Wa terbury. president; Leo B. Santangelo or Middletown, secretary, and Harry Gipstein, of Hartford. composing the state board of examiners of barbers and inspectors of barber shops, were in this city making their annual in- spection os the Meriden shops
 We are sorry, to say SO, but we found the Meriden shops, SO far as we have examined them, about the worst in the state, and we have been up against some pretty bad ones'' said President Sirica and Secretary Santangelo, speaking for the commis- sion.
 About every shop we went into will be reported to the city health of ficer on account of the unsanitary conditions generally"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
ANUlhER CRISIS
 FOR YOUNG TURKS
(special from United Press)


 Constantinople. Dec. 29.-Only the prompt and firm establishment of a new Turkish ministry will. in the opinion of leading diplomats today. prevent a crisis in the ranks of the Young Turks. following the resigna- tion of Grand Vizier Hilmi Pasha and his cabinet
 Notwithstanding that it is now ad- mitted that pressure from the Young Turks brought about the cabinets re- signation. it is just as apparent that q faction of the Young Turks is strongly in sympathy with the retir- ing Grand Vizier. It Is feared that this breach in the Young Turks ranks is more serious than the public is pware of Owing to the semi-Anar- chistic conditions prevailing through out Turkey. a lewiston among the controlling party is likely to lead 10 the gravest disorders The so-called Liberals are also sadly divided and the reactionary element may try to take advantage of the situation to re- habilitate itself in power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Gov. Weeks Names
 Federation Delegates

Hartford. Dec. Ex-Governor Frank B. Weeks has appointed the following delegates to the National Civic Fed eration congress at Washington. DC January 17 and IS, 1910, at which congress the subject of Uniform Leg islation by the States will be dis cussed: Prof. Henry Wade Rogers, Prof Henry W. Farnam, Prof. Irving Fisher, Talcott H. Russell and E. F. Arvine of New Haven; W. R. Burn ham, Frank L. Woodward of Nor wtch; Walter E. Coe of Stamford, heimer of Hartfo-1, Ton. Wesley no.
 lgne. Charles B. Jackson of Mid dletown- EA-A46S o.- A-S.4ey of this city was also appointed a delegate but was obliged to decline on account of other business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
JACKsoN's
saSt. E1nnon

est. Elmo"
 Emotion as gentle as the fitting of a shadow, and passion as tempestu- ous as the blue blood which flowed in the veins of the cavalier during the antebellum days in Dixie, marx every scene and climax in "St- Elmo, which will be the offering at Jack sons theatre this evening. The play is dramatization by Willard Hol- comb of Augusta J. Evans Wilson celebrated novel. The title role of ~St- Elmo" is being played by MT Robert Lowe, who Is ably assisted by Miss Beatrice Wtrth as the heroine, Edna Earl
 Otis skinner in "Your Humble Ser
 Otis Skinner has been SC closely identified with the romantic and classical drama that the announce ment of his coming engagement at Jackson's theatre, New Years mau- nee and evening, is an essentially ous admirers here The fact Is, how ever that MT. Skinner is one of the brainiest and most progressive actors now before the public and his hiSn position as a foremost exponent or the best and worthiest in dramatic literature has been achieved because of the resolute determination to eschew the beaten tracks of conven-  ble Servant" is the product of those successful young dramatists, Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson ] heir work Is described as an up-to- date comedy of stage life and stage folk What Charles Dickens did in .-Nicholas Nickleby" and Thackeray in "Pendennis," when they reflected so truthfully and graphically the period in England. Messrs- Parking ton and Wilson have endeavored to do in refiecting the modern life of the ftinerant Thespians in America today. A forecast of their work stimulates interest and piques curios- ity in the highest degree MT. Skin- ner will essay the role of a star tragedian who has often been strand or felt himself out-moded by the young generation He has a beauti- full protege, a young girl whom he has protected from infancy She is Beloved by a youth who has left a home of luxury to become an actor. The adventures of this troupe of strollers furnish the motive of the play which fairly bristles with novel incidents. unique situations and start ling surprises The seats go on sale this morning at g o'clock Charles Frohman, under whose direction MT. Skinner appears, has assembled in his support the strongest possible organ ization that he could engage, and es oh character in "Yorr Humble Ser vant' ought to find an ideal repre- sentative MT. Skinner's leading wom- an this season is Miss Izetta Jewel. a young and accomplished actress who has manifested unmistakable promise in round of exacting roles. Alfred Hudson. Jr.. A G. Andrews, Charles B. Wells, Edward Fielding and Isabel Richards are also prominent in the ner presages an artistic production of the highest merit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
IN THE THEATRES
POLI's

The talk of the town this week Is the Queen of the Moulin Rouge" the great Parisian act, as presented al Polfs theatre. Local admirers of quite equal to this act And in com bination with the other excellent numbers on the program, it makes a tiil that would satisfy the most ex- Manager Poli considers himself fortunate in being able to secure such good combination. particularly dur that appear daily at the theatre testi- fy the appreciation of the public
 
 Motoring" the screamingly funny English act. throws the audience into a continuous uproar of merriment. The English character comedians who make up this company are wonders in their way and start the fun from the instant of their appearance
 The Two Pucks have already a per sonal following in Bridgeport It would be hard to find vaudeville pair with more attractive person. slity than this clever couple. The opened is never falling hit
 The Zara Carmen troupe discioses some of the most wonderful Juggling
 
 are the feats performed that they ap- pear simple But just try them
 
 Granville and Rogers are a produc- tive source of mirth. Their act is one of the cieverest conceits on the vaude- vile stage and they are about as com ical pair as could be imagined.
 
 Nelson and Otto have a turn that pleases everybody. The pianoforue feature of the sketch is a most excel lent one
 Tops. Topsy and Tops'' include only two human beings in the cast, the third member being a dog of the most wonderful intelligence. Indeed. he is a prize animal and could not be purchased for any amount of money The Electrograph contributes the closing feature of the bill and it is a most excellent one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Rats Are Barred in
 New Haven Hospital

New Haven. Dec. 2e-"Rats," the kind women wear in their hair, have been ordered out of the New Haven Hospital by Miss Emma L. Stowe superintendent of nurses, who has posted a notice that no young woman will hereafter be allowed to wear them Many of the nurses at the hospital wore them and the order for their removal has brought distress to the majority. Two probationary nurses declared that they would not sacrifice the 'rats' and accepted the alternative of quitting their course of training at the isntitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Adams Dispute Settled
 With New Haven Road

At the office of the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company it Is stated that the dispute between the New Haven company and the Adams Express Company. operating on the lines of the former. has been ad- .justed to the satisfaction of both par ties. No details of the settlement are given out The dispute originated some nine months ago over a claim of the New Haven company dating back for several years and involving a division of rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Hayes Gets Notice
 To Quit ROteI

Following closely on the raid made a few nights ago in New Haven at the Lenox Hotel. of which James Fayes Is the proprietor. comes the news that Mfr. Hayes has received a notice from Cornelius J. Connor, the owner of the hotel property. to quit the premises. Hayes admitted last nivht that he had received a notice from Conno- asking him to quit and setting ten-day limit in which to vacate the premises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
Count TO.stoy's
 Cond ton Favorable
(special from United Press.l

Especial from United Press)
 Moscow, Dec. 29.-Count Tolstoy's condition today was reported as fav- orable by the physicians in attend snce upon him at his home in Yas- maya The Count, in addition to his old trouble of rheumatism, is now suffering from influenza, the worst thing against him is his age, s1, and owing to this the doctory will not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
PAROLED CONVICT HELD
 FOR HIGHER COuR,

Torrington. Dec. 2e.-Nicholas Mon fredi. a paroled convict, who was ar rested on a charge of having assault ed William G. CurtIss with Intent to kill him Is held under bonds of S1 800 by the borough court for trial by the superior court. Curtiss was able to attend the hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
ANDREW MACK DIVORCED

New York. Dec. 2e.-Mrs- Alice V. McAloon has obtained an interlocu- tory decree of absolute divorce from William A. McAfoon. who Is known on the stage as Andrew Mack The de- cree granted to the wife the custody of their only son Francis A McAloon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES
 FILED BY NOANK co.

Hartford, Dec. 29.-The schedule: filed in the United States district court by the New England Marine company of Noank. bankrupt, shows liabilities of s1.3S5. .s5s.s6 and asset. of ss.550-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-29

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best and safest cough remedy for children. At the first symptoms of a cold, give as directed and ward on danger of croup. bronchitis. sore throat cold in the head. and stuffy breathing It brings comfort and ease to the little ones Contains no opistes or other harmful drugs Keep always on hand. and refuse substitutes. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents. .135
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

not only a large stock of merchan'
disc, but a we'll selected one, pur-
chase by experienced buyers who
know well the demands OF the trade
OF this section through years of con-
tact with it. The attractive manner
in which merchandise is displayed
and the courteous treatment given
to all are features which tend to in
crease the popularity of these firms.
Dependable goods at right prices APP
peal to all communities alike and the
knowledge that honest values are
given for every dollar spent with
these firms is one OF their most val
liable assets.
The four general merchandise firms
are: F. $. Beckwith, MARI Mercantile
Co., Lauterbach Bros. and H. P. Hull.
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS
In hardware and implements, Ken
drick is fortunate in ha wing two
stores which carry a large line of the
best that can be procured in their
line: the Lincoln Hardware and In
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

is covered by the actual metallic
money and it's representative the
circulating noe.
The position anatiOn holds among
the world powers is largely deter
mined by condition OF it's fnanc =.
OF little use would be the vast areas
of land if there was not the money to
develop it's resources.
What is true OF nation, is true,
in corresponding degree, of a com
munity. The greatest transfer of
commodities will take place where
the best banks and strongest finan-
cial institutions are to be found.
The people OF this town have ample
cause to be proud OF the banks es-
tablished here, for indeed they repre-
sent a strength equal to any in the
state. They have ever been ready to
assist any legitimate enterprise for
the good OF the individual as well DIS
the growth of the city. The officers
and directors include men of individ-
ual responsibility and sterling quail
tiles, men who not only stand high
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Thf @11atnraa @n1afa nj KRnhrtrk

in the community but also in the fl
nancial world.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
In the general merchandise line,
kendrick has four stores which
would he n credit to a town of twice
it's size, rs they constantly carry a
stock varying from 100000 in the
largest store TO $4,000 in the small
est. The modern progressive bust
ness methods OF these firms have
given this city a wide reputation as
a trading point and every business
venture, large or small, shares in the
profits resultant from such adver-
tisement. They carry at all times,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

pl1ment Co., established in 1892,
which carries II stock valued at
$4,000; and the McCrea Hardware
Co., established in 1895, with II
$4,000 stock. A large stock OF i'm
Elements and standard vehicles is
constantly carried in stock and they
also have large and full assert
ment of shelf and heavy hardware,
harness. etc. and are drawing trade
far and near.
Both OF these firms carry a large
stock of paints, oils, varnishes, etc.
sufficient to supply the needs Of the
community.
They always have the very best
things to be found in the hardware
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

realm, and BECAUSE
OF their ability to
meet most eXacting
demands. their bust
ness has been added
to and multiplied
many times in a
gratifying manner.
There has never
been a movement of
any kind started in
our town. the object
of WhiC h was to add
to our commercial
greatness, but these
two firms would
cast aside their out
er garments and
work for it. Hence
they are valued as
citizens as well as
for their business
qualities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

There are few towns where the
stores present more pleasing APP
pearence than those of our town and
the merchants take Il pride i'm the aD-
pearance of there respective places of
business. That ia not all, for they
carry good, clean stocks of merchan-
disc, and their reputation for fair
dealing draws a splendid patronage
from the surrounding country.
BANKS
No better evidence of the prosper
GUS condition Of a community can he
found than the presence in it's center
of sound financial institutions. They
are the axis around which revolve
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

nflSPS III ktnurlck III Une 1nanu1act-
uring line, is the
KENDRICK BRICK YARD
A brick yard was first established
in kendrick about 10 years ago, but
the present firm has been in it's pres
ent location about four years. This
yard has the latest and most i'm
proved machinery, in the way OF
brick making, and as the clay is of a
superior quality, free from alkali and
other noxious ingredients. Mr. J. A.
Fruchtl has demand which he has
never yet been able to satisfy and
this year before the season began had
not sufficient brick in the yard to
even build a chimney. While a heavy
output was made last season, it will
not equal this year. for the intention
is to burn 100000 brick, counting
both the common and the steam dried
and steam pressed.
Twenty-Five men are employed
during the entire season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

all the business OF
their respective dis
tricts, and without
them our commerce
local, state or na-
tional, would he but
a assing dream.
How many people
have ever cOnsid-
cred the part which
the currency OF u
nation plays in the
transaction of bust
ness in the markets
of the WORLD and
how small a part
the actual currency
represents? AS it is
sh own by the Clear
ing House REPORTS
of New York, only
about five per cent
of the husinpSs done
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

One of the most important enter
priSes in Kendrick i'm the manufact-
uring line, is the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
MAY BAR FRENCH
IMPORTS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT FINDS
AUTHORITY FOR DRASTIC RE.
TALIATION IF PARIS GOVERN.
MENT CARRIES OUT THREATS.

Washington, Oct 26.-AN impor.
tations from France to the United
States will be denied entry at any
American port before the first of the
year if the French government at
tempts to discriminate against oul
products on November 1, when the
present Franco-American tariff treaty
expires.
Threats have been coming from
Paris to the effect that as soon as the
treaty expires France will apply her
maximum tariff rates against the
Nnited States. These threats have
been reported by Consul General
Mason at Paris.
France had made a strenuous ef-
fort to have the present treaty ex-
tended, but this could not be done
under the provisions of the Payne
bill, which sets March 1, 1910, as the
nearest date that the maximum-mini-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
REALTY TRANSFERS
Of THE WEEK
DEALINGS IN DIRT RECORDED
BY THE COUNT HOUSE BULLE.
TIN ISSUED BY THE CHELAN
COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY.

w. H. Dickson to Clarence Gun
ming, L II, Dickson's replat Of amend
ed plat of First add to Wenatchee,
$275.
Wen. Dew. Co. to d. H. Homer, L
CT, B "a, Columbia Bridge aid We.
natchee. $3.50.
Emlen Hampton to Willie Hamil-
ton, part l. IA, B /, Peachey add
Wenatchee, $1050.
H. w. Otis to Louella Proctor ct al,
l. 6, Otis orchard tracts, $500.
H.R. Albin 10 Elsie H. Nelson, part
seA, 26-22-21, 81.
J. E. Graves to Dora A. Worthen,
Ell, L IA, B As, Replar First add
Wenatchee, $4,000.
R. E. Terrell to w. w. Rice, l. ID
B z, Leav. Land Co. First add We
natchee, $500.
Paul Huber to George Louden-
back. n1a nwA seA nwA sw IA
ne IA, 12-23-1S, 81.
Geo. w. Wine to J. Leigh, L 8,
B 4, Columbia Heights add Wenat-
chez, $3.50.
c. F. Wheeler to Fannie T. Wheel
err. nwA neA neA ne IA NV IA
ne IA, 4-22-2O, 81.
G. B. Parks to w. r. Wilson, L 5
B 6, Mob Hill add Wenatchee, $4,000
David s. McKinstry to Ribbon Blufl
Fruit Co.. l. 1-2, nwA neA, S 20; L
2-3 swA Sc IA, S 20-26-21, $1S,600
U. S. to Ernest c. Dodge, sell
sell S 1, ne IA ne IA, 12-2S-22;
L 2, neA nwA, S 1888.
H. G. Kemp to w. r. Clark. e1s
e1s nwA neA, S 3-21-21, 81.
c. H. Paxson to w. r. Clark, e IL
e IL, neA neA, S 3-21-21, 81.
Geo D. Brown to F. E. Ripley, l
2. B 2, Chelan Falls orchards, 1880
o. F. Dickson to Geo. D. Brown
tract II, Smiths First add Chelan
$3.50.
| Wash. Bank & Inv. Co. to T. S
Cattle Co., l. 1856, S 26-24-1S, 81.
Robt. P. Harris to Wapato Irriga
tion Co., swA swA, S 25. neA neA
S 35, n " NV IA, S SO, $3.50.
T. NJ Wi1ooy IN pauI uuihar T I
2-3, B 5, N Cashmere, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
mum feature can be applied.
France Shows Hostility.

When they learned that the treaty
could not be extended officials of the
French government and French news
papers at once began to assume a
hostile attitude toward the United
States. These facts have been care
fully noted by the Washington gov
eminent as presaging tariff war OF
large proortions and consequent
straining of the sentimental ties be-
tween the two republics.
While France undoubtedly will ap-
ply her maximum rate against the
United States on November l, until
today there was some doubt as to
how this government would retaliate
and at once. With the maximum
minimum provisions of the Payne bill
not becoming operative until March
l, 1910, nothing could be done under
it to meet the French warfare. To-
day, however the discovery was
made by the treasury department
that a section of the act of August,
1890, gives the president absolute
authority to exclude any or all i'm
portations from any country that dis
eliminates against the United States.
The application OF the maximum
rates provided for in the Payne bill
to French goods would undoubtedly
very materially reduct our importa-
tons from that country and the
same would be true of France should
she apply her maximum rates to
American goods. The result there
fore to both countries would be ex-
tremely harmful.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26

Chas F. Brown to Wapato Irriga-
ton Co., L 1-2-4-5, neA neA, s %,
swA nwA, S 24-2S-21, 81.
Norman D. Austin to School Dist.
No. 26, part swA swA, s 10-26-21,
$1.0O.
Sheriff to First National Bank, L
15-16-17, B S, Mob Hill add Wenat-
chez, $2747.
J. H. Geyer to Geo. w. Payton, pit
neA neA, 1850, $1,000.
Wen. Dew. Co. to Chas. D. Hale,
L SO, B "a, Columbia Bridge add to
Wenatchee, $3.50.
T. D. Slosson to Matte S. Clam,
part L IA, B Z, Bolenbanugh's add
Wenatchee. 500.
U. S. to Alexander H. Rhodes, neA
seA, 3O-27-21.
H. C. Peters to Herman Stoltze, L
1914, B 5, Cascade Orchards, $11O0.
U. S. to Bessie NJ. Kist, neA OF
swA, 31-27-21.
U. S. to Walter H. Wallace, swA
25-27-20.
u S. to Henry Wallace, L 3-4-5-6,
S 6-26-21.
Thos J. Richmond to R. H. Sleeves
swA seA, S 31-27-21; L 4, 5; L
2. S 6, 81.
Bessie M. Kist to R. H. Sleeves,
neA of swA. 31-27-21, 81.
Harriet F. Harper to R. H. Sleeves,
nk neA swA ne IA NV IA Sc IA
1924.
Elisha K. Leavitt to R. H. Sleeves,
sk nwA nwA, S 20; seA neA,
1924, 81.
Alexander H. Rhodes to r. H.
Sleeves. neA of Sc \, 80 1921, 81.
]. Henry Plath Jr. to r. H. Sleeves,
VIZ neA neA ne IA ne IA NV IA
20-27-21, 81.
Edna Wallace to r. H. Sleeves,
swA, 25-27-20, 81.
Henry Wallace to r. H. Sleeves, L
3-4-5-6, S S-2e21, 81.
A. w. Barlow to VIM. H. Barlow,
seA l. 8, B As, Replat First add We
natchee, 81.
John N. Mckee to George S. Mer-
riam, L 81. B 4, Mob Hill add We
natchee, $500.
Walter H. Wallace to Mrs. Edna
Wallace. swA 25-27-20, $1,000.
U. S. to Christian S. Sharp, VIZ
of swA 20-24-20.
Ludger Leclair to Louise B. Court
| way, l. 1884, B 4, G. N. plat We
natchee. $4,000.
Contracts.
Walter n Caswell to Chas. F.
Brown, L 6-7, S %: WIZ swA,
"a; l. 1, 26-2S-21, $4,000.
A. J. Linville to Philip R. Linville
sk neA neA sell S-22-20, $1,000
Geo. A. Ross to Percy Scheble,
27-2s-29. B "a, G. n plat Wenatchee
$1O5O.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26

A great many people who have
trined with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted. and
they have not been able to cure 1t.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone Is subject to indiges.
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, just as naturally
and just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking Of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
of stomach, belching Of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit of the
stomach, heart burn (socalled),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling-you need Ko-
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest it.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
let's" physics, ETC., are rot likely
to be of much benefit to you, In
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only