davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
HOW NATURE CURES Dr. Woods Hutchinson De scribes the Struggles of the Body to Eject Poisons

Some millions of years ago. when ii first happened that groups of three or four cells chung together to form
 organisms, the waste products of the came a source of danger to their CO., partners and unless some way was de- vised for getting rid of these waste products the colony was a failure
 were rudiments of systems of body sewerage providing for the escape o1 waste poisons. The result is that when the human body is confronted by ac- a remarkably effective system of ap- pliances for sewer flushing, street cleaning and garbage burning. If in an unguarded moment one partakes of one of those darlings of the econ omical housekeeper which so skillful- ly disguise scraps containing the bac- teria of putrefaction or their poison ous products, nature may prevent se- rious injury by causing the outraged stomach to eject it's contents
 s"The power of playing Jonah is a wonderful safety valve,'' says Dr. Woods Hutchinson in his article, 'How Nature Cures" in the September 'De- lineator." Don't try to stop vomiting means" he advises. 'If a poison is not sufficiently irritating to shorten its career in this way, it may get on into the intestines before the body wakes up to it's presence and acute diarrhoea ensues. This is a. defensive action on the part of nat6re and is no more a disease than vomiting. Many of the popular collie cures con- tain opium, which, while it relieves the pain and stops the discharge, sim ply locks up in the system the very poison it was trying to get rid of. Physicians now try to help nature in- stead of thwarting her, and laxatives, intestinal antfseptics and bowel irri-
 l. -I- k~1~> I-~ place of opiates in the treatment of these conditions
 If a poison is so insidious that it succeeds in getting itself partially di- gested and absorbed into the blood nature has still another line of de- fence. Every drop of blood contain ing food and its products passes through the liver, which, in addition to it's other actions, serves as filter for straining out of the blood poison from the food, and converting them into harmless substances. Sometimes the liver is overwhelmed by appalling odds and some of the invaders slip it's lines into the general cir culation, producing headache, back ache, fever and other ills. This means and the remedy according to pr. Hutchinson is not to take something to stimulate the overworked organ to greater activity, but chiefly, to. stop eating, and thereby gives it rest through stopping the supply of food poisons to be dealt with. It takes brains to decide just now how far nature knows what she is doing and how far she is to- be helped and just when she has fallen into panic or a. bad habit and must be checked. This much we feel sure of," says Dr.. "and it is one of the Key notes of the attitude of modern med icine, that large majority of the symptoms of disease are really natures attempts to cure it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
MARY MANNERING EAGER FOR DIVORCE Report of Withdrawal of Suit a Surprise-Talk of Re
 conciliation Futile. :"
BITTER TOWARD HACKETT

London, Aug. 19.-Mary Mannerins, the wife of James K. Hackett, who has just returned from the continent, said last night:
 "The report that my divorce pro ceedings have been withdrawn sur prises me. They certainly have not been withdrawn by my instructions. placed the entire matter in the hands of my lawyer, and if he has takenAsuch action should think he would have cabled me to that effect. Certainly, I know nothing about withdrawal of the suit
 '.Any talk about a reconciliation be- tween myself and MT. Hackett Is futile. It will never take place., The same conditions which resulted in my in stituting suit for divorce continue, and you may say that there is not the slightest chance of a reconciliation
 Miss Mannering will sail for New York on the Campaxiia. Saturday. Her managers have cabIed to her that they have a fine, strong play in which she will open about the middle of October. While in Europe she has secured a morality play. tEverywoman," based on 'Everyman.'' She intends to produce this later. She will also appear in Shakespearian roles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
WOMEN ON SEA
 OF DISCONTENT
Father Sullivan Decries Highly Educated, Child and
 Husbandless Sisterhood
Try to Overstep Limitations

St. Louis, Aug. 19.-"It's a farce, this highly educated, screeching, childless and husbandless sisterhood., It might
 be Imaginable show were it not for | the effect such antics may have upon
 the young of the present generation.
 Women don't want higher education or culture if we are to judge from the energy and ambition of that body or them who have wealth and leisure
 to enable them to get it if they cared for it. They do not exert themselves other than to acquire few charming superlatives varied by an appropriate
 giggle or two, which equipment lis sufficient to get them along in polite society,"
 The finality of this conviction was uttered with feryor by Father J.. J. Sullivan, s. J., known as the Mgr. Vaughn of St. Louis.
 Father Sullivan has held the chair
 of philosophy and for many years was dean of theology in St. Louis Uni versity. On account of i'll health he has been transferred to Omaha.
 Father Sullivan does not believe in higher education for women because they have not shown themselves sufh- ciently desirous of acquiring it. '.The ininity do not point to a desire for mem tai development he said, "and in losing their reverence for older re- responsibilities in an attempt to over step their limitations these women have been thrown upon a sea of va pidity and discontent..
 "They like to be and are admired not for what is in them. but rather for what is on them. As woman is neither the mental nor physical equal of man, she will be compelled to suf- fer when she shall have taken from her only prop-masculine chivalry.
 ''The growing discontent over what women regard as their neglect has produced many asperities and much bitterness on the part of the screech- ing and screaming sisterhood, who dis play by their assertiveness a strange lack of confidence in their fathers and husbands.
 ''The moral condition of the race de- bends far more upon women than men. By keeping up the standard she has everything to gain and lowering it everything to lose-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
STAINS TROUBLES ADDED TO TODAY
 BY MORE REVOLT

Especial from United Press.)
 Madrid. Aug. 19.-Spain's colonial troubles were added to today by re- ports from the Canary Islands where the natives are said to be on the point of revolt. The islanders wish to establish an independent government. Former War Minister Martitegue, has been sent to the islands in an en- deavor to suppress the movement.
 The Spanish governments reinforce ment ol all her garrisons throughout Spain and the re-establishment today of a censorship on all war news, are Interpreted as foreshadowing news of heavy reverses in Morocco. Practically nothing has been given out here as to the success of the movement which General Marfnau is supposed to have begun against the Riff tribesmen. If the movement had succeeded or were even prophetic of success it is believed the government would have spread the news broadcast for it's quieting effect on the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
Old Cheshire Boys
 Meet in New York

New York, Aug. 19.-To preserve the traditions of the old Cheshire School in Connecticut, where J. Pierpont Mor- gan, General Joseph Wheeler and other men of renown prepared fol college, the New York branch of the Alumni Association held a meeting at the Lawyers Club yesterday to per feet the organization arrange to in- crease the membership and get young men into the association.
 William c. Demorest, the president as chairman, spoke enthusiastically of the outlook for building up a strong working organization in behalf of the Cheshire school.
 Others present were Clinton Peters. J. F. Barnes, secretary; Captain H. A. Ely, retired who was introduced as the man who captured Geronimo; W. T. Matthews. George Egbert Wright, Joseph W. Hartman, w. c. Bronson. Alexander Jessop. c. l.. Morgan, F. H. Sanford, J. H. Burtonshaw and Dr. H. v. Holbrook, who was elected ice-president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
ANOTHER MELLON
 FOR ROCKEFELLER
Oil Stock at TIP Makes John D. a Gainer by $80,O00,0O0 Since Panic of 1907.

New York, Aug. 19.-No matter how much he gives away, John D. Rocke- feller cannot become poor. His for tune accumulates despite himself by leaps and bounds of almost hundreds of millions. The stock of the Standard Oil Company, of which he owns about $25, ,000, 900 par value, sold at TIP yes ter1ay, the highest price it has reach ed since the panic of 1907 The stock has been rising steadily for long time and has advanced 322 points from the low price of 390 at which it sold, 4on November 4. 1907.
 This rise of 322 points represents a gain in Rockefeller's in less than two years of SIS. .756,SA or practically ESQ., 000. .000, all of which has come about money on the part of the oil king or of the men who care for his money.
 The Standard Oil Company pays dividends of 40 per cent, a year, and since 1882, when the company was formed, has paid to it's stockholders almost $500, ,000, 900 in dividends. of which John D. Rockefeller has rece1v- ed about one-quarter; The company.s of depression following the panic and there has been accumulated through a period of ten years a surplus or about $275. .o00, 900, so that John D. Rockefeller will have a hard time to keep from growing richer as time goes on. d
 The oil king, recently has been trans ferring much of his realty to his son, John D. Jr., He also, not long ago, increased by millions the fund he established for educational institutions and among his various other gifts to mankind has added much to aid the work for the Rockefeller Institute.
 The second largest holder of Stand ard Oil stock is the Hardness estate with S0,000 shares. The gain on this stock in less than two years has been about $25,O00, 900 and the Pratts of Brooklyn who are the third largest holders with about 60,000 shares, are almost $20, ,0O0, GOO better off than they were two years ago, as far as their oil stock is concerned.
 Remembering there has been a gain of $322 a share, it is easy to figure how much the larger shareholders of the company have become enriched in the last two years. These holders, aside and Pratt esates, are:
 Oliver H. Payne, 10000 shares. H. M. Flagler. 30oo0; O. B. Jennings estate IF ,000. H. H. Rogers estate, 16,000. J. A. Bostwict estate 15oOo. Benjamin Brewster estate 10000. Charles Lock hart $500, L.. c. Ledyard and Payne Whitney 5000, w. H. Tilford estate 5000, w. C. Whitney. estate 5000, John D. Archbold 6,000, w. G. Worden 5,85S, University of Chicago 5000. Daniel O'Dell estate 2,655. Samuel Andrews estate 1,050, H. C. Folger, 2,145, H. H. Rogers, Jr., 1000, Mrs. William Thaw. mother of Harry Thaw, 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19


 It is again reported that Charles IF. Treat will soon give up his office as treasurer of the. United States and that man to succeed him. MT. Treat has been in charge of the nations money since June 30. 1905, going from the post of internal revenue collector in New in Washington. He has been active in Republican politics since 1876 when he stumped the States Of Maine, New Jersey and New York for Hayes and has engaged in politics in Delaware and New York city. He came within two votes of election as Senator from Delaware and later took a prorninent part in the work of the Republican Club of New York city. He is a na- tive of Maine and about ssixty-four years old. The signature Of the treasurer appears on every piece Of paper money issued by the Undte1 States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
WOMEN STRIKERs ARE FINED FOR
 ENGAGING IN RIOT
Especial from United Press.) !

VoP6CIdI lFULn O1l1ted PreSs.)
 New York, Aug. 19-Ten of the strikers engaged in the riot between strikers and strike breakers in the plant of A. w. Bowen & Company, neckwear manufacturers on West 18th street were fined s3 each before Magie- trate Corrigan to-day Four of the strikers fined were women who led the strikers in the battle. In passing sen- thee. Magistrate Corrigan refused to touch upon the position of the strike, declaring he dealt only with the vfo- lation of the law. The strikers. led by dozens of women strikers, met the as they emerged from the place yesterday afternoon and a pitched battle resulted. Police re- serves restored order. Twenty-one ar- rests. half of them women, were made and many of the women rioters were partially disrobed during the fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
FLOOD FORCES
 PEOPLE TO FLEE
Especial from United Press.

SoPecIdI rom Un1teo Press.1
 Pueblo. Col, Aug. 19.-The flood con- ditions along the Arkansas river are worse today, following a. second cloud burst last night at Canon City, where tremendous damage was done Hun dreds of people living near the river were today compelled to flee from their homes because of the rising water The damage to property is greatest in many years. Passenger and freight trains in many places is paralyxed. The damage is greatest in the northern districts where small streams have be- come torrents. The Colorado Midland and the Denver & Rio Grande have sustained the greatest damage, it is believed, and trains oyer these roads have been compelled to make long de- tours to avoid washouts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
DYNAMITE USED
 TO DESTROY THREE
 ENGLISH WARSHIPS
Especial from United Press) )

(Spec1al from Unlted PT6SS.J
 London, Aug. 19-Proof of a. deliber- ate attempt to destroy at least three English warships has been found, it leaked out today, by the men who are Investigating the discovery of dyna- mite in the coal which was being taken aboard the battleships Lord Nelson and Victorius and the cruiser Duke of Edinburgh. No verdict has yet been announced but it is known that the investigators found the dynamite to be different from that used in blasting coal. It was found too that the coal came from different mines, thus dis posing of the theory of accident.
 In the belief that a plot to destroy ships of the British navy is in opera ton, the government has issued orders for a thorough overhauling of ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
SLOOP WRECKED ON HEREINAFTER
fsnecial fro1,o IInited Pr

Special from United Press.)
 Stonington, Aug. 19.-While trying to enter the harbor here late last night the 40 foot sloop Meucon, owned by c. F. willmore of New York, ran on the breakwater and was totally wreck ed- Willmore and his crew of three men were compelled to spend the night on the rocks where they were discov- cred early today by fishermen and rescued.
 willmore was making for Watch Hill, where he intended to spend the night at a hotel, when his yacht ran on the rocks. The vessel is an aux Hilary yacht and is worth about $2O.000. She is lying high on the breakwater with a big hole in her port side and will be a total loss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 19.-Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday.
 The storm that was central near Nantucket yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now central near Halifax. N. s. Light rain has fallen during the past 24 hours in the eastern portion of the lake region and New England. Pleasant weather .pre- wells this morning in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. An area of high pressure from the northwest has overrun the Rocky Mountain slope and from Dakota southward to Texas.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather for the next two> or three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
MESSAGE OF TAFT TO
 EMPEROR JOSEPH

Special from United Press)
 Washington, Aug. 19.-A message of reorganization has been sent to Elm peror Franz Joseph by President Taft on the occasion of his 18th birthday. The message was as follows:
 "On this anniversary of Your Ma jesty's birth I offer you my congrafu- lations with fitting expressions of the good will this government and people bear for your country and their wishes for it's prosperity.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
BOILER BLOWS UP,
 KILLING TWO MEN

Especial from United Press.)
 Grand Lodge, Mich, Aug. 1e.-Two men were instantly killed and many people injured when the boiler of a Pierre Marquette locomotive attached to a fast freight train between Detroit and Petosky blew up here early to- day. The dead are William Bradley, engineer. and Fred Graves. The en- zine and several day coaches were wrecked by the explosion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
DRAGGED TO DEATH
 UNDER CAR WHEELS
fspeciaI from united !

Especial from United Press)
 New London, Aug. 19.-rn attemptine to a1ight from the front end Of a mali train early today, Michael Joyce, aged %. of Providence. R. l., missed his footing and fell beneath the wheels He was dragged for about 30 feet and on being released expired Immediately. Joyce with two companions was on his way to Ocean Beach for a. vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
OF FFORMER
 GOV. COOKE III.
fspecial from United PressA

Especial from United Press.3
 Winsted, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Josephine w. Cooke. aged 6S, widow of former Gov ernor Lorrin A. Cooke. is resting com fortably today following an operation for appendicitis which was performed last night at her home on Munroe place by pr. Mcknight of Hartford. It was an emergency case and while the operation was successful the final outcome ts uncertain on recount of the oofieutso ndVouced axe. s@ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
sAFE BROKEN OPEN
 AND $500 TAKEN.
Special from United States

Barre, vt, Aug 19-The office of the Consolidated Quarry Company, in the Scampine Block. was broken into last night and $500 in money taken from the safe; which had been left un- locked. The burglar also pried open the door of the Quarry Workers Inter national Union but found the safe locked and did not modest it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
AVIATION PRIZES

Special from United Press.)
 Paris, Aug. 19.@Two weeks of ayi- ation. with prizes aggregating $20.o00 will be held early in October at Port Aviation, a nearby park, according to the decision of Paris aeronauts today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
LABOR DAY EXCURSION.

On account of Labor Day the Le- high Valley will run an excursion, New York to Niagara Falls and return, at the exceedingly low rate of s9.0O for the round trip. Tickets good going on evening trains Sept. 3d, all regular trains Sept. and except Black Dia- nnond express. Tickets good to return up to and including Sept. z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
THE PRErrIEsr FaCr

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten. disdgured by an 'unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 25S Fairfield avenue and lSe Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

Mir. and Mrs. Archie Swindon of 20i Congress street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, a lusty g pound in fant, who arrived Tuesday evening. MT. Swindon is the property man at Polls theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND

Instantly remove4 Stove Polish. Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 24i stratford Ave.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
Kidney
Suffering

sackaches and tired feelings tell Of
weak kidney action - Prompt re-
lief by using Or. A. w. CHASE'S
KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS
There is no treatment for kidney
disease which will afford you relief so
quickly as DR.. A. W. Chase Kidney
and Liver Pills, and none which will so
certainly cure the most complicated
forms of this disease.
There is a reason for this. DR.. "A.
w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills
awaken the action of the liver and
bowels as well as the kidneys and there
by effect a thorough cleansing and
regulating of the whole excretory
system.
Mr.. j. II. Ingersoll, stearns, Montana,
writes: "We keep DR.. A. w. Chase
Kidney and Liver Pills constantly on
hand for use in the family, and find
them the best medicine we eve used
for lame back, soreness in the back
and all kidney troubles, including con-
stipation. Several of our n%eighbors
have used them On our recommendation
with very satisfactory results.n
One pill a dose, IS cts. a box, all
or DIR. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For Sale by scallin Bros. Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09
FOR SALE

In DAWSON Co. EN- of ". y cf
81. 1o4. 60 $3.50 per acre, 1lo
acres in high state of cultivation
balance fenced to pasture. No bldgs.
S miles to Mitchell 2 to LOOMS. AL
so N. w. u of 2, l04, 81. $500
per acre, improved, flowing we'll and
nice shade trees, 115 acres under
pillow balance fenced to pasture. 31k
miles to Loomis, same to Letcher.
Wanted to buy several quarters in
Dawson Co. Write, describe what
you have, give price, address suite 3
Hosteter bldg. Waterloo. Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09

An Aberdeen correspondent is Of
fering as an attraction for people to
go there and register for the Standing
Rock Agency lands the hanging of
Emil Victor, which he thinks will oc-
u about the time that registration
takes place. The fact that Aberdeen
is to have a hanging will act as a
serious handicap to the other towns
which will also have registration Of
fees. These other places will have
to get their wits together and arrange
for something that will have super
Tor advantages over the hanging of
a murderer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09

Do not be deceived by unscrupul-
Gus imitators who would have you be-
lieve that the imitation pills are as
good as DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. There isn't anything just
as good as these wonderful pills for
the relief of Backache, Weak Back,
Inflammation of the bladder, urinary
disorders and all kidney complaints.
Any one can take DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills directed in perfect
confidence of good results. Sold by
Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09

DR.. R. ]. Lamme and family arriv-
ed home on the late train Friday
from their months outing which was
spent at Lake Okoboji, Iowa. They
all acquired a dusky coat of tan and
report a most enjoyable vacation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-09

Friday evening a sneak thief got
away with about SIS worth of valu-
able stuff at the Leader restaurant
by breaking into a trunk in an up
stairs closet and getting away before
the loss vas discovered. The man,
who is a stranger. occupied a room
at the restaurant Thursday night and
returned last evening and registered,
being assigned the same room. When
the chambermaid entered the room
this morning to make the bed she dis
covered that the bed had not been
used and on further investigation the
trunk was found to have been enter
ed and the contents, consisting of
some valuable silverware and two
gold watches. removed. It is proable
that the crook got away on one of the
night trains as he has not been seer
around town today.