davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Chicago, Feb. 9O-Martin 2. Madden.
Trades union. and NJ J. Boyle. business
agent OF the Electrical Workers union,
who were indicted yesterday on charges
of eXtortiHE money from contractors.
were admitted to bail today in sums Of
$4,000 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
NAVAL MILITIA MEETING.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Numerous states
were represented at a meeting of the
naval militia association of the United
States. held here today. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Saterlee. past presi-
dent of the association, discussed naval
militia needs" President Roosevelt re-
ceived the delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
ENGAGEMENT DENIED.

New York, Feb. 20.--fhe family of +.
II. Hartman say that there is no ground
whatever for the reported engagement of
Robert Walton Goelet and Miss Mary
Hartman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
IF 1T DISAPPEARS,
IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether = Skin Affec-
tion is An inherited Blood pisA
ease or Not

Sometimes it is hard 10 determine
whether a skin affection is a sign of
blood disorder or simply a form OF
eczema Even physicians are often
puzzled in their diagnosis. The best
way for anyone afflicted is to go to the
f. ]. Hill Drug Co.. or any good drug
gist who handles pure drugs. and OBJ
tain 50 cents worth of poslam. Apply
this, and if the itching stops at once
and the trouble is cured in a few days.
it may be set down as having been
eczema, as this is the way poslam acts
in the worst cases Of eczema and In
curing, acne. herpes, blotches. letter.
piles. salt rheum. rash. BARRIERS and
other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all
surface skin affections.
Those who will write to the EmerL
gency Laboratories, No. 80 West Twen-
ty-fifth street, New York, can secure.
by mall free of charge, a supply suffl-
cient to cure a small eczema surface OF
clear a complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

The conditions which produce
hea1thful vegetable remedy the and The disease
brought about by the accumulation Of acid irritating papducng
property In the blood This causes weakening and soung of the cu
ton which then becomes unfit uoushng body while the deposits
Of uric acid the muscles joints and bones produce the pain and
Rheumatism To treat the trouble with medicines containing
strong minerals adding poison
weak diseased blood sappng of its remaining vitality and perhaps
Tor Rheumatism Is It natures remedy for this disease made
healtful vegetable
and bks of the forest fields down into the blood and
circulation health and those suffering
painful dosing
medicines
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
School Districts Want to Help
Boys and Girls Contests.

Andrew SyvertSOn of Grand Valley,
member OF that district school
board, was a LEADER visitor last Sat-
urday and during discussion Of the
boys and girls contests, suggested a
new and important feature in connec-
tion Herewith that ought te meet
the hearty approval of the officers Of
every school district in the county.
Mr. Syvertson is enthusiastic in his
support of the corn growing educa-
tion for boys as carried out along the
lines adopted by County Superintend
Lawrence and is also a hearty sup
porter of the proposed contest among
the girls of the rural schools. through
which they are to compete in bread
baking. cake making and plain needle
work. He believes that more practi-
cal education will come from this
than from anything else that could
be suggested, and thinks it the grand
est scheme for Improvement in home
affairs ever proposed, because the
girls will learn the first principles of
good cooking and none will deny the
Importance of this in making home
what it ought to be.
II, for one, do not think that the
people of Canton should be called up
on to contribute so much money for
the benefit of the boys and girls of
the rural schools said Mr.. Syvert-
son, because it looks selfish for us to
stand by and see this grand work go
on and take no part or bear none of
many school officers in the past two
weeks and l have found none but are
willing that their school district
should contribute to the financial end
of the program. What is S. or $40
for a school district to contribute to
provide prizes for the girls and boys?
We have special fund in our district
that could be used and if there should
be any district officers opposed to a
contribution. the teacher and scholars
could raise money by giving an enter
tainment.
cit is of the utmost Importance,
said Mr.. Syvertson, THAT prizes
should be provided for every contest
ant, not so much for the value of the
prize as for evidence that we of ma
ture years appreciate the value of the
work and give encouragement to the
youthful contestants. Boys and girls
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

love to work when they are given pro-
per encourage ement, and nothing
cheers the youthful heart so much as
appreciation for success and If little
prize accompanies congratulations so
much the better
The twenty-four boys who won the
first twenty-four prizes had group
picture taken and the boys in that
group are the proudest boys in the
county.
Encourage the boys and girls, do
everything possible to make their
lives happy, do all you can to fit them
for success in life and the matter un-
der discussion is the foundation for
wealth and happiness to all who
engage in this home educational
test.
The LEADER would be glad to hear
from fathers and mothers or the boys
and girls, and the school district Of
ticers need not be backward about
getting into the progressive spirit
that means so much for all. Don't
count the expense Of few dollars in
this important matter There will
be lots of money laying in the banks
after we have passed away.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
A BILL.

Buildings end Grounds:
A BILL.
To provide for the purchase of a
site and the erection of public
building thereon at Canton, in the
State of South Dakota.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be, and he Is hereby, author
lied and directed to acquire, by pur-
chase, condemnation, or otherwise, a
site and cause to be erected thereon a
suitable building, including tireproof
vaults, heating and ventilating ap-
paratus, and approaches, for the use
and accommodation of a United
States post-ol1ice and other govern
ment offices, in the city Of Canton
and State Of South Dakota, the cost
of said site and building, including
said vaults, heating and ventilating
apparatus, and approaches, complete,
not to exceed the sum Of one hund-
red thousand dollars.
Proposals for the sale of land suit
able for said site shall be invited by
public advertisement in one or more
of the newspapers of said city of larg-
est circulation for at least twenty
days prior to the date specified in
said advertisement for the opening of
said proposals.
Proposals made in response to said
shall be addressed and
mailed to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, who shall then cause the said
proposed sites, and such others as he
may think proper to designate, to be
examined in person by an agent of
the Treasury Department, who shall
make written report to said Secretary
of the results of said exam mination and
of his recommendation thereon and
the reasons therefor, which shall be
by the original proposals
and all maps, plats, and statements
which shall have come into his pos
session relating to the said proposed
sites.
The building shall be unexposed to
danger from fire by an open space of
at least forty feet on each side, in
Guiding streets and alleys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
'or a Canton Postotfice Building

Senator Gamble introduced the fol-
lowing bill, which was read twice and
referred to the committee on Public
Buildings end Grounds:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

Pineules are for Backache, and bring
quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism,
fatigue and all other symptoms of
Kidney diseases. They are a tonic to
the entire system and build up
strength and health. Price SOC and
81. Sold by Sherman & Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02
CartWheeI Hats in SWitzeria nd

Switzerland has declared war on
'cartwheel' millinery. The big hats
which have latterly had so much
vogue among the women of all ma
tions are to be classed as bicycle
wheels on the Swiss state railways,
and will have to be conveyed in the
luggage vans. The official notice
reads as follows:
Ladies' hats more than 3l4 inches
in diameter will, according to article
III Of the railway tariff adopted in
February, 1906, henceforth be regard
ed as wheels. Any lady wearing a
hat of larger dimensions who desires
to travel by "a Swiss passenger train
must either ride in the luggage van
or deposit her hat with the luggage
guard and enter the passengers car
riage bareheaded.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-02

The LEADER S1.5O per year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
CANNON.

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. s, A. Sturges. Mrs. M. B. Hill, Miss Sara l.. Sturges and Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Fearn and James o'Donnell. MT: and regular meeting of the Fairfield Go. Pomona Grange held in Bethel oh Wednesday. June 9th.
 Rev. John Adams the district super intendent. has changed the date of his visit to the M. E. church from June 9th to Sunday. June 18th, when he will preach at the morning service and hold the first quarterly conference.
 Mrs. Harriet Alice and family have arrived at their country home to spend the summer months.
 Mrs. Brewer Gilbert is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Dibble.
 Miss Edith Wilcox is spending a few weeks at her home in Weston.
 Children's day services will be held at the Methodist church, Sunday morn ing, June 20th, at Il o'clock. The exer- cises at the Norf1eld Congregational church have also been postponed until that date.
 George Heaphy spent a few days of last week with fSiends in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. W. Godfrey have taken up their residence for the sum-
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, of Chestnut Hill are also spending ten days in their new house on the beach,
 C.. F. Brown is making his closing visits to the town schools. this week.
 Mrs. Woodruff. of Washington. Conn.,, has been a guest of Mrs. W. l.. Doug lass at the parsonage. over Sunday
 A very enjoyable evening was spent at the M. B. parsonage. on Saturday. June 5thA by the members of the church as we'll as neighbors and friends of other denominations to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Douglass. A purse of s25. consist ing of bright new (25 cent piece) was peSented. and concentrations extend- ed in behalf of the people by Lewis R. Hurlbutt and Miss Rebecca Moody, to whom much credit is due for the suc- cess of the pleasant affair. Refresh ments consisting of coffee, lemonade Ice cream and cake were served and the guests departed wishing MT. and Mrs. Douglass still many years of welded bliss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
GOULD SEPARATION
 SUIT ON TRIAL

Special from United Press9
 New York, June 10.-The separation suit of Katherine Clemens Gould against her husband. Howard Gould, went on trial to-day. Justice Victor Bowling presiding Mrs. Gould was on hand accompanied by her attorney, Clarence M. Shearn, but the defen- dant did not put in an appearance un- til noon as he did not expect the case would be reached. Mrs. Gould was gowned magnif1cently, her costume be- ing selected with a view to accentu- ating the stirring parts of her fight. She carried hand bag filled with let ters which she studied in bored her husband. Shearn carried a big grip filled with affidavits which he will introduce during the trial. There are one hundred of them, the entire world having been ransacked to refute the charges of her husband. Mrs. Gould simply alleged cruelty and abandonment but Gould brings a coun- ter suit for absolute divorce and names Dustin Farnum, the actor and as correspondents. Since the pro- oeedings were first begun two years ago. Mrs. Gould has been the recipient of alimony at the rate of $25. 900 year. Many sensational statements have been made by each side and strenu- ously denied by the other. Dustin Farnum and Colonel Cody are expect ed to take the stand and deny the all legations made against them. The was in Boston on Sept. 10, 1906, the date upon which Gould alleges the actor visited his wife in the St. Regis Hotel in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
French underwear. :.

Fresh from Paris, charming in the daintiness of its style. alluring in the beauty of it's decoration; here is new underwear picked especially for this June offering of snowy under-gar- mentS.
 There Is a distincti6n and individu- ality about it that 33lmost frresisti- ble. It is underwear developed to it's highest degree of beauty It is un- derwear made doubly beautiful as well as of utility. 'Tis presented in knowI-s edge that you will find it delightful.
 Fabric is fine. Upon that fine fab rfc, is handsome embroidery done by hand; embroidery of bow-knots and deaurs de lis and forget-me-nots, em- broidery in eye1et patterns; dainty and tasteful. In sentence: This is un- derwear you will take particular de- light in.
 Corset-covers,-$1.25 to $6.7s.
 Chernises,-$1.50 to $6.75.
 Drawers,-$1 to $6.75.
 Gowns.-$2.25 to $S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
MASONIC HONORS
 FOR H. 0. CANFIELD
Chosen to Chief Office at Ma sonic Gathering Today A. H. Mackenzie Is Hon. Ored, Too.
fspecial from united Press)

Special from United Press)
 Meriden, June 10.-The thirtieth meeting of the Connecticut Council of Deliberation, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, for the northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United States, was held here today with about 70 high degree Masons present. The follow ing officers were elected:
 H. O. Garfield, Grand First Lieuten- ant Commander, Bridgeport; E. M. Armstrong, Grand Second Lieutenant Commander, New Haven; w. w. Prayer, Grand Minister of State, Hart ford; J. B. Cornwall, Grand Chancel- Tor, Bridgeport; Eli c. Birdseye, Grand Treasurer, Meriden; A s. Comstock, Grand Secretary, Norwich; Costello Lippitt, Grand Prior, Norwich; A. H. Mackenzie. Grand Master of Ceremon- ies, Bridgeport; Charles E. Rounds, Grand Hospitable, New Haven; Will liam W. Price, Grand Seneschal, New Haven; George A. Kies, Grand Stand ard Bearer, Norwich; Rial s. Peck Captain of Guard. Hartford; George c. Curtis. Grand Sentinel. Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
FREE SHOWS AT
 SMITHS THEATRE

New Summer Managers Inaugurate
 Innovation-How Farmer Subscrib-
 CTS May Be Admitted Free Next
 Week.
 Bostock & Hennessy, the New York managers who control what Is known to theatrical men as the Long Acre circuit, have closed a bargain with Manager Ira D. Jackson, lessee of the summer season, they will give a moving picture and vaudeville show. The theatre will be reopened by Man ager Jackson, Aug. IS, for the 1909-10 season, and high grade attractions are promised. J. Gordon Bostock of the firm will be in personal change in Bridgeport during the summer.
 is our plan to give a high grade nov ing picture and vaudeville show at one price for seats. This will be ten cents MT. Hennessy is a vaudeville booking agent We also control IA houses of this nature. These two facts will enable us to offer the very best in bookings"
 Arrangements have been made with Messrs. Bostock and Hennessy where by they will issue a free coupon for the initial days of the new manage mellt's policy. This coupon will ap- pear in our Saturday issue and when cut out of the paper and presented at Smiths theatre entities the holder to any vacant seat in the house.
 The coupon will be good at any per- formance on either Monday or Tues- any cost whatsoever. A first class performance is promised, so don't fail to secure a copy of Saturdays Farmer and join in the free festivities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
TWO CHARTER AMENDMENTS
 PASSED TODAY
Chandler Is Criticised for FavOring School Teach erS' Pension-Bills Pass ed Today.
Special from United Press.)

tOpeCldl ITOHl OIllleQ TTeSS.J
 Hartford, June 10.-The Senate was in session an hour and a half and de voted it's attention mainly to it's cal endar. It concurred with the House in passing under suspension of the rules the bill giving Grand Army and Spanish War veterans quarters in national armories; providing for an is- sue of bonds for Fairfield county and an issue of bonds for the town of Greenwich, and received from the Governor the nomination of George A. Cosercve of Wilmington to be a, mem Der of the State Board of Agrfcul- ture. Among the matters passed by the Senate were the following:
 A bill providing a commission in quiring into the advisabihty of the State taking over the Connecticut river paratus to be fireproof; an act con corning the right of appeal of the members of the fire and police depart ments of the city of Bridgeport; and deputy judge of the town of Bran- ford These are Edwin R. Kelsey, Jr., and John Fades.
 The House spent half an hour to-day which had been unfavorably reported by the committee on education and previously turned down by the Senate MT. Chandler of Rocky Hill made a strenuous plea TOT the Dlll anu Lue QlS- cussion assumed something of a per sonal character when Fuller of Sufield intimated. that Chandler's interest in the matter arose from the fact that he sells school books and later when MT. Higgins of Winchester quoted Chand- Ter as saying that the school teachers in Connecticut are deteriorating
 Chandler sprang up to explain that in making this statement he was quoting a school principal and not as- sertinG something of his own knowl- edge. He said he believed that the Democratic foor leader knew this. The weight of the sentiment against the bill lay in the large expense that it might entail in the future and the feel ing in the House was that higher salaries should be paid teachers in or der that they themselves might provide for their old age.
 The House acted favorably on the following matters:
 The Bridgeport charter amendment in regard to a paving commission paying forest fire wardens thirty-five cents per hour: providing that inmates of charitable institutions in New Haven may have the right to vote and ap- propriating for the expenses of the National Guard in attending the 250th anniversary celebration at Norwich on July 5th. tf
 A bill was passed establishing a closed season for soft shell clams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
FOR RELIEF OF
 CONSERVATIVES
Meeting to. Be Held Tomor-
 row Evening at City Hill

A meeting of the Bridgeport Relief Association. which has for its object the care of all eases of tuberculosis no matter in what stage will be held to- morrow evening at the Council Cham Der in the City Hall at p. m. The response to the appeal for aid to carry on the work has been met with great enthusiasm by a number of. various civic bodies in this city. principally in the factories. where the returns have been very good. This organization has 8 staff of officers who have taken a great interest in the work to be done and who are ready to listen to the ap- peal of the needy. The members of the association include those who in any way have contributed their little bit that it might be of some assistance to some poor sufferer. President Dud- ley F. Bullard has taken a great in- terest in the work, and has received assurances from a number of local so- cieties that they will be represented at the gathering. Rerecently MT. Bullard spoke before meeting of Italians in Lyceum Hall and also before the Ger man Bund. all of whom have shown great enthusiasm in the work to be done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Children s
 under-garments.
BABIES SKIRTS

BAB1ES' SKIRTS l- Cambric, attached to fitted waist tucked, sizes months to years,- 39c.
 Nainsook, sizes to years. French or short-waist styles, with hemstitch- ed rufile-5Oc.
 Nainsook. long or short waist, full ruffle with hemstitched tucks and Val lace edging,-75c.
 Fine cambric and nainsook, French and short-waist styles with lace and embroidery ruffles,-$1 and $1.25. CHILDREN'S SKIRTS
 Muslin, ruffles finished with hem stitching and clusters of tucks,-2Sc.
 -Cambric, tucked rufaes with lace edging,-39c.
 lace inserting and embroidery,-45c.
 Fine cambric with hemstitched ruff f1es, edging of eInbroidery,-69c.
 Fine cambric with full f1aring ruff f1es that are trimmed with lace and inserting and have heading of hem stitched tucks,-95c. DRAWERS
 Muslin with hemstitched hem and clusters of tucks,-1Oc.
 Muslin, with hemstitched tucked ruffle,-12Ac.
 Cambric, neat ruffles, tucked and hemStitched,-19c.
 Fine cambric, ruffle trimmed with lace and embroidery,-25c.
 Soft fine cambric, ruffles finished with lace and inserting and embroid- ery,-39c 45c and 59c. NIGHT GOWNS
 Muslin, V or high neck, all sizes, with hemstitched tucks,-39c.
 Cambrie, new slip-over style, trim med with embroidery and tucks,-4Sc.
 Bishop styles and high or V neck models, nice cambric, trimmed with faces and tucks,-69c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Short skirts.

Muslin. 27 to 31 inches long, lawn runie with tncks and hemstitching,-
 Cambric.ruffl with tucks and edg- Ing of embroidery,-39c.
 Soft-hnish cambric, full ruffles triun- med with lace and embroidery,-45c
 Cambric. full deep founces of ern- broidery or lace, lawn ruff1es with tucks and hemstitching.-75c.
 Fine cambric, deep hounces with
 Fine skirts of cambric. elaborate ruffles and trimming, exclusive styles, some in unique combinations of lace and embroidery with ribbon,-$1.50 to $2.05.
 Lawn and fine cambric, new and rich patterns, made with much care and skiil.-$S.55 and $4.o5 and to $7.60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Night-gowns..

Nice muslin, V or high neck or slip over styles, yokes finished with em- broidery and lace or q stucks,@5c.
 Cambric, fuIl-trimmed yokes of em- broidery and hemStitched tucks,-59c.
 Cambric in new styles including the square neck and slip-over models, pret- tily trimmed,-75c. --- ~
 Fine nainsook and cambric, Empire and Dutch styles with handsome trim. ming some in extra SizeS,-95c.
 French styles in nainsook and cam bric, also attractive slip-over models, richly trimmed,-$1.25 and $1.5O.
 Exclusive styles of fine nainsook with dainty trimming in Swiss and eyelet embroidery and rich lace and beading,-$1.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued June 9th list furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridge port, Conn.,:
 G. w -Goodridge, Bridgeport. rotary O.. D. Platt. Bridgeport. electrical rosette.
 W. H. Kempton, Hartford. trolley hanger.
 A. Nelson, Hartford, micrometer. J. R. Reynolds. Hartford. material for waterproof welts. W. H. Webster, Hartford, combined matchbox and cigar-cutter. H. P. Arms. West Hartford. alarm clock.
 A. Arens, New Britain, latch-bolt- jogging mechanism.
 P. Talarico, New Britain. smokers pipe.
 E. l.. Teich. New Britain. anti-fric- ton washer for hinges, etc. J. R. Dean, New Britain, back for mirrors, brushes or similar articles, (design.)
 P. J. Handel, Meriden, shade for light fixtures.
 F. L. Nichols. Stamford. hydrocarbon motor.
 F. Di Gioia, Derby, clasp for shoes, W. J. Spencer. Waterbury, power air-pump fer automobiles. F. M. Stevens, Waterbury, tank float. w. Johnson, Middletown, swing. G. E. Wood. Southington, making hand tools.
 Trade Mark: Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit ain, alcohol stoves and lamps. Russell Mfg. Co.,, Middletown, sus- penders and shoulder braces.
 Labels. s. R. Adams. Bridgeport, "Possum Billie, for bread.)
 Prints. Hartford Rubber Works Co, Hart ford, "The Tire That Lasts, 6or rub Der tires)