davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
Could Not Smell Nor Hear


Mrs. A, l.. Wctzcl, 1923 Ohio St. Terra
Haute, Ind, writes:
NV hen | began to take your medicine
| could not smell, nor hear church
bell ring. Now | can both smeH and
hear.
"Wnen I began your treatment nv
head was terrible. | had buzzing and
chirping noises i'll my head
Il followed your advice faithfullvand
took Peruna as you told me. Now /
might say am well.
- want to go and visit my mother
and see the doctor who said was not
long for this world. will tell him it was
Pernna that cured me-
Peruna is manufactured by The
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Ask your Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for 1909.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

The postoifice at Emerson was en-
tered by burglars and $35 in money
and stamps was stolen.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
l Took pe-rt,-na

Pernna Drug &C., Columbus. Ohio.
Gentlcmen:-I can ehcerfnllv recon-.
mend Peruna as an effective cure for
coughs and colds
You are authorized to use nv photo
with testimonial in any publication
Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase,
500 Tenth St Washinrtnn II q
Evening star., 1909-02-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
[rNEERNISHED-

FOh RENT
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO. mo.
Real Estate. Loans ani Insurance.
73S 18Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FOR REST-FLOYD T..
44S 9th sw, 5r. b.slS.50
1913 Nd ay swift, b21 81
Hos Nd av sw, 11r.
b............... b. .25. .0o
DAD Va av sw, Or, b.40. %
30S Mclean av sw,
6r. b. .15.5D
4l5 9TH sw. 6r. 1850
lis f Sc, 7r, b. ...25.o0
81 Canal sw, 6r. 1850
fest
Evening star., 1909-02-07
NORTHERN SUMMER HOUSES.

THE GRANT PARISH PROPERTIES-LENOX;
Newport: Bar Iiarbor: Maine coast Stock kbridge.
Bcrkshires. Fur. houses sale. lease. Canadian
foreign villas. GRANT PARISH. 1920 Ny. ave.
al m !
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FOR RENT
AZ f sw. 13r, b. .$35.75
1909 Az sw, ,sto, Or. .31.5O
Store. 315 7th sw. .25. GO
6l2 18th ne. Or. b.1T.51
467 G sw. 5r. r.w.g..17.0
zoos Va ay sw. .7r, WIG. 80
10 L sw. Or. w. 1850
sos McL'n sw .6r. b. 10. 30
Sto. 1882 I'd sw. .5r. 1850
1135 y J Sc. Or, b. 1880
11O4 y j Sc. Or, 1880
103 VI Sc, Or, W. ..12.5O
1920 Half Sc. 5r. .i1.5O
1873 y Sc. Or. w...10.5O
1220 un'n sw. Or. VII. so
1240 I'd sw Ar. 1850
312 y Sc. Or. w...11.5O
916 1st Sc. Ar. w. 1850
1853 1st sw', 5r,w. .1O.5O
105 4H sw. 3r, w. $50
128 NJ sw, Ar. w. $50
c. IL.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

1897 13TH NV: GENTLEMANS OFFICE
desk, solid oak: movable cupboard with draw
ers; dining room and household furniture.
az
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FOR SALE-A FINE HOUSE NEAR THE NAVY
yard: 10 large. light rooms and modern bath
room: servants closet: Just reInodeied: in Al
condition. Lot 26 feet front; large yard: side
entrance. This is really bargain at $1,000.
Easy terms II desired.
GEO. W. IINkI\S.
Phone NJ 1928. 500 10Th st. NV.
rt
Evening star., 1909-02-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-THE MOST DESIRABLE HOUSES
in all sections of the city: all sizes and prices
to suit. We save Won time and trouble
by calling, or phone to this Office. HARRISON
REALTY CO.. Inc. 621 18th NV. N. 1852.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

PLAYER PIANO $3.50; FINE MAHOGANY
case almost brand new: plays standard music
FREDERICK MUSIC CO..
1909 ST
Evening star., 1909-02-07

WEBER UPRIGHT PIANO, S215; HANDSOME
mahogany case; very little used: rare bargain.
FREDERICK MUSIC CO.,
Evening star., 1909-02-07

413 II sw. 7r. b. 80. 80
Al L sw, Tor, b. .2S. 30
Flat 313 7th sw. .5r. %. 80
1223 9TH Sc. Or. b. II. 90
639 f Sc. Sr. b. %. 15
I49 9TH Sc. Sr. b. 20. 80
33i + sw. or. w. Is. 50
102Oh 9TH sw. .5r.w15. 81
800 10th sw. 4r, b.l5. 3n
IS G sw. 5r. W. IL. 80
4 l. Sc, Or, w.....12.5U
30S y Sc, Or. w. ..11.50
1905 Del av sw. Ar. Wa. 30
80 y So. Or. W. .11.5O
1928 4lla Sw, 5r,w. 12.5o
1914 Half Sc, ,5r,w.11.5O
1905 S Cap, Or. 10 80
1874 Del sw Or. W. 81
1918 Half se.Jr.w.l1.5O
1u21 1st sw. 3r.w. 40
Sta.r'r 431 9th sw. 100
PARKER co. IncD,
IA AL, ST sw
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FINE LARGE KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO, MA
hngany case 500 cash; easily worth in store
$500. Address j. 4. X, Star office fe'i-3t'
FOR SAIE-THREE LARGE MIRROWS: ALSO
two pier mirrors. Apply II. Is. H. Fidelity
Storage Co. fe6-3t'
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FOR RENT--W. c. DUNALL, 10 llTH NV.
80 Mass. ave. NV, Sr.. b., near station $50 .
1928 9TH NV. llr. and b., in fine shape. 81 81
So3 18th ne. 5r. and b.. new tub ETC.. Is 81
14I2 12th ne, 7r. and b.. in 6ne shape. 80
1861 Pa. ave. Sc, 5r. and b.. 1stf fiat. II g.
1867 Pa. ave. Sc. 5r. and b.. 1st-d. nat. II 81
1850 Potomac Sc. 5r.. h., I'd. fiat. 17.5
Al O st. sw.. 5r.. porch and yard 80. 13.5'
2ls Ila. ave. NV. Or, b., cold tenant. %. Z
foe
Evening star., 1909-02-07

TUX i>f.NI-
HAS Col. rd. NV. 10 rooms and bath. :. SIS .OC
1HlI Que 81. NV. 10 rooms and bath A. G.:
1910 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 40. 50
1876 10Th st. w. rooms and ba tn. ..3S 90
To-. Wisconsin ave. 10 rooms and bath. 81 80
no21-tf WEAVER BROS 141G f ST. NV
FOR RENT-IT17 WILLARD ST; ROOMS
and bath: steam heat: $3.50. JOHN x.
DA1SF. 722 18th st NV. au2s-tf
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FOR LEASE-BUSINESS PROPERTY ON r ST.
Will rebuild remodel to suit desirable tenant
APPLY EDW. T. SCHWARTZ. ga h ST. NV.
fe1-1t
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FOR SALE-s4. .00O-IN CENTRAL NV: COZY
modern brick home, rooms and bath; cellar
and furnace heat: interior handsomely deco
rated and in good repair: easy terms. L. Z.
F.. PRINCE. 721 Bond bldg fe63t
FOR SALE-6rI S.w.. NEAR ST. DOMINIC'S S
Church. sr. & b.. % IT. front to alley: 81, 900
8 6r dwgs halls. vestibulcs. 81 ,35D ca: Sl0C
cash. bal. SIS mo. Thos. P. Brown, GIT Az sw.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

CRITICAL PIANO PURCHASERS NAY BI
suited In every instance by examining our su
perb stock OF high hgrade pianos:
Sohmer. established 1860. 81. 900 in use.
Baldwin, established 1870, 81, 900 in use.
Emerson, established 1853, ~. 900 in use.
Blasius. established 1885 1000 in use.
Regent. established 1870; 1000 in use.
HUGO WORCH, ITO G, Worch building.
IA IT
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FOR SALE-LADIES PLUSH CAPE; ALMOST
new: cheaD. S2o 10Th at ne fe,S-3t
Evening star., 1909-02-07

PLAYER PIANO WITH FORTY THREE ROLLS
OF music Immediate purchaser buy 500
cash: cost four months ago $50 cash Ad
dress l.. e.. C.. Star office fei;-3ts
Evening star., 1909-02-07

ruR RENT
Near 18th and St.. W, To-. and b. S45 Of
40 kalorarna I'd. NV, Or. and b.. ~ ~
Mi. Pleasant, 6r- and b.. good condition. 2S ~
I"l llt6 -. sw., sr. and h..--........ Is ~
1876 W So. nv. Broom brick. ...-..... I3 81
newly pspsred ................. 200,
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO.
fe6-2t 1903 " Y. ave.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FOR SALE-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
fitted to your windows. only 35c; the best quail.
fly oil Opaque shades. 6Oc. hung free. We call
with samples. kLEEBLATTS 11th and H
sts. ap22-tf
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES.
JOHN C. ScHERER. JR., MFG. CO.
de4-tf Baltimore.
Evening star., 1909-02-07

FOR RENT OR SAl.E-ON THE HEIGHTS: IL
rooms. partly furnished. newly decorated; two
% kitchens: bun brick; u acre; stable: SI5.
AppIy OWNER, on premises, 3319 st.
FOR RENT-TO \ DESIRABLE CoIOREp
tenant. 1870 81. NV. 6r. x b. brick, in good
condition. Rent, S2J 81.
fec st L. J. MILLS COS 9th ST NV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-27
HARDER TO GET
 SECOND PAPERS

Less than one-fourth of those who makeapplication for f1rst-citizen papers ever pass the examination to become citizens of Uncle Sam. This fact was brought out to-day when careful scrutiny of the records of the clerk or the Superior Court showed that out or 1,065 who have secured first papers Tn this county since the new citizenship laws went into effect in 1906, only zoz have succeeded in having their second papers admitted. or have gone through the cross examination before the court
 These figures are in marked con trast to those each year before the new naturalization laws went into eI- feet. On an average in this county in a presidential year about eeo cit.zens would be made while on an on year the average would be 250. Within the last three years, since the laws went into effect there has been one presi- dentiaI wear and two off years. On an average this would make HOO new citizens for the three years under the old law without allowing for an in crease in population. That the new laws are quite stringent can readily he seen.
 All who desire to be made citizens before the fall election of 1910 must have their applications in before Feb IT 1e1O The law requires that the ap- plicstion must be on file 90 days before one takes the final examinations That 90 days would take the applicant into May 19, when the assistant United States district attorney for the New England states will be in this county. and the court will sit the last time before election, as the Summer vaca- tion months will intervene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-27
KOSHER BUTCHER SUES WHEN HIS
 MONOPOLY IS GONE
Former Employe Goes Into Business in Alleged Vio- lation of Agreement.

Hymen Friedman. a Kosher butcher of Norwalk. has brought suit in the Common Pleas Court against William Miller another Kosher butcher of the same town for an alleged breach of contract Miller was a heper in the employ of Friedman, but in February started a market of his own Miller learned the methods of the Kosher butchers from Friedman watching his employer handle the knife. Friedman must have seen that Miller was a good student for he became quite proficient in the manipulation of the steels.
 Another Kosher butcher in Norwalk would hurt Friedman's bus ness con- sfderably He had a quiet little con- fab with Miller. with the result that the latter was to be instructed in fur ther secrets of the Koshers and was to receive $IO0 on consideration that he would not engage in business with in a radius of 50 miles of Norwalk for a period of 25 years. That 50 miles would take Miller way down into Jer- sey and way past New Haven on this side while he would be growing whisk- CTS in the quarter of the century.
 But since last February. Friedman alleges Miller has been conducting an establishment all of his own. has the good will of a number of Friedman's former customers. and is propound n : the secrets of the trade which he was SO kind as to expound~ to him. He now asks the court that he be re- strained from doing bu-iness in Nor walk and also states that $500 will soothe his loss in business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-27
WALL STREET TO-DAY
(special from United Press)

Special from United Press.)
 New York. Nov. 27.-(Opening.)-Ir- regularity marked the opening of the stock market. Copper issues were weak while Steel was active and strong. Rnck Island ranged higher. Al the end of the Is minutes a generally heavy tone developed
 Il a. m.-The market was under pressure after the opening and declines of from to 8 points were sustained in nearly all active issues. Amalgamated dropped nearly points. This started rumors that the big copper deal is of.
 Government bonds unchanged: other bonds strong"
 Closing-Trading in the last hour was marked by a good deal of ner- vousness and a great deal of irregu- larity. Rock Island preferred advanc- ed further points while Amalgamated Copper after a fractional rally sold off to a new low point Reading also receded with the rest of the list The heaviest trading was in Copper shares and the weakness in this group proved dominating influence over the rest of the list. The closing tone was weak and unsettled
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-27
DEMOCRATS IN
 CAUCUS MONDAY

There will be a caucus of the Demo cratic Aldermen on Monday night for the purpose of nominating a president of the Board of Aldermen, a page and a caucus chairman. Whether the Democrats will nominate an indexer of land records remains to be decided later. The Aldermen win not do so unless 1t is shown that the place is necessary. A year ago they refrained from SO doing because of a message from Town Clerk Weber which inform ed them that he had installed an index system by which the records were i'm dexed daily.
 The caucus on Monday night will be called to order by Mayor Buckingham, who will address them and then retire after a chairman and a secretary have been elected.
 The presidency of the council seems to lie between Alderman Dennis E. O'Neill of the Sixth district. and John H. McMurray of the Second district. The three most likely candidates among the seekers for the office of page are James J. Maher. former hold CT of the position. Thomas Cleary of the 11th district. and William A. Sulli- van of the 7th district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-27
IN THE CITY COURT

A blow was struck at crap shooting by Judge Carl Foster in the city court this morning. Two small boys, Max Ansel. aged IA. of 709 Hallett street. and Alexander Bakos. aged 14. of 65 Caroline street. were fined respectively s6 and costs and s5 and costs. for play ing the game at the corner of Helen and Ogden streets. last evening about 7;45. They were arrested by Patrol ing at the time and at least one more arrest is expected.
 Patrolman Bolger said he had re- ceived complaints about boys shootinT craps on the East Side for six months. difficult to get sufficient evidence for conviction The court recognized these facts in sentencing the boys.
 Charles Robinson. colored. whose home has been at 90 Lexington ave nue. was placed in the custody of the probation officer for 30 days by the court. He was charged with non-sup- Fort and breach of the peace.
 Bert Wells who raised a disturbance at his boarding house. 90 Courtland street, yesterday. was fined S7 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail for drunkenness. breach of the peace, abusive language and resistance to Pa trolman C. Finnegan who arrested him.
 The charge. of practicing dentistry without a license preferred against pr. D. c. Krause October 23. was nolled this morning upon recommendation of County Health Officer c. E. Hill. pr. Krause has made arrangements whereby he comes within the require ments of the law.
 George Manden and George Naggy who have been under the care of the probation officer for some time. were ordered discharged
 Aton Saeport. who with five others has been held on the charge of assault with intent to kill John Dumas in Gas per Kuhn's saloon Thanksgiving night with a beer glass. was ordered held In bail of $2O0. Steve Horwath will be released upon payment of S25 bail. The others are charged with breach of the peace and are held fin bah of $50
 Court Officer c. Finnegan was not present He was visiting Captain An derson who had a fistula removed this morning. Patrolman Peter Hall as- sisted Patrolman J. Coughlin in up holding the dignity of the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-27
WOMAN FLEECLD BY
 BLACKMAIL SCHEME
New York Saloon Keepers Wife Paid $15,000 to Get
 Rid of Husband
Now She Sues to Recover
Special from United Press.)

ASpGCldl Onlleu FTcSS.D
 New York. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Mary Brandes. wife of a wealthy saloon keeper. today caused the arrest of a man and a woman who she charges have fleeced her of S15.O0O by a black mailing scheme in the past three years. The police locked up Della Golf. a nurse. and Jacob Lemenderf. an en- ploymen agent, charging them with ex- tortion.
 Mrs. Brandes alleges that the Golf woman whom she employed as a mas seuse presented her with the means of divorcing her husband through a fort une teller of her acquaintance Mrs. Brandes accepted her offer on the claim of the Golf woman that the fortune teller had brought about many marri- ages and divorces among them the di- vorce of Howard Gould and Katherine Clemens. Mrs. Brandes says that she was told if she paid over $10.O00 the divorce would be granted within three months. She swears she gave the Golf woman ten $1 900 bills.
 As soon as the money was turned over, she says. Lemendorf. who had been introduced by Mss Golf. began to carry stories to Mrs Brandes about the danger she had incurred by enter ing into a conspiracy to get rid of her husband. Mrs. BrandeS says that on several occasions Lemendorf told her l1dl d MT W1ikln5s WnOIn MIS- bTdn0GS wished to marry after securing a di- vorce. was about to be killed At one time. she says. Lemendorg showed her two jars of preserves which he said contained poisoned meant to kill her and Lemendorf. By threatening to ex- pose her. Mrs. Brandes swears, Lemen- dorf secured in small sums. about s5.- 0c0 from her. Finally she grew des- pondent and told wilkins of the matter and he advised her to complain to the HOitce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-27
BONDING EXPENSIVE
Continued from Page 1.)

"There is that wierd gag brought down from the times of Alexander Hamilton, that when you bond pos terity pays the bills.' Nothing could eration that issues the bonds pays the bills and pays them again and again
 'T will assume that the city of Bridgeport. guided by the tax league erty of its inhabitants for $500 GOO; in terest payable annually at 4 per cent. !; principal to be paid in 50 years
 A man 40 years old will certainly live 25 years In 25 years the amount paid in interest will equal the origi- nal loan. The amount paid into the sinking fund will equal half the ori- ginal loan- But more men in the com munity are under 40 years than over 4O Therefore the generation which is- sues the bonds will pay in interest roughly speaking a sum equal to one and one-half times. the amount of the loan and plus most of the principal
 Bonding should never be resorted too where it can be avoided. A man mortgages his home for two reasons, because he has too, or because he can use the money to better advantage. A man who rents a home is paying in- terest on the whole thing A man who owns a home, which he has ac- quired by mortgaging it for part of its value. Is paying interest on a part only.
 There are undouDledIy cases III which 1t can be shown that some saw ing can be made in running the city equivalent to the interest that must be paid.
 "A city will always be justified in bonding for productive enterprises, as water works and gas works. which will pay interest and principal and leave a profit to reduce the tax rate, or in the contrary benefit the citizen in another way by bringing about lower price for the commodity.
 "There Is every reason why the city should not bond at this time for non productive purposes. The principal reason is that after tax equalization is affected the city may not need to bond. For instance, 1t is claimed that the revenue which the city would gain under a just valuation of property is about s500. 900 more than now. This sum would build the High school, which Mir Macdonald of the tax lea gue so loudly demands. and leave s2o0,- 900 for other purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-27
CONSUL PUT IN PRISON
Ccontinued from Page 1.)


 The reports received today declare only imprisonment will keep the Es- trada forces from finding Vice Consul Caldera, supposed to be held by Zei- aya at Managua- Refugees say no trace Of Caldera can be found
 Dr. Salvador Casrillo. who represents the provisional government at Wash ington, has been asked to assist in finding Caldera- In one message re- ceiyed today from Nicaragua, Castrillo Is said by friends here to have received pews which makes him believe Caldera has been made prisoner and possibly has been shot at Zelaya's order.
 Reports from the interior coming by way of BiuefIelds today are meagre. Conditions about Managua are un- changed, 1t is said. but it seems likely that the surrender of Zelaya may come before night. The insurgent forces are we'll armed. have provisions and have cut off the food supply of the Nicara- qua capital. Their force greatly out numbers the Zelayan forces in the cap ital. By o-der of Estrada it Is re- ported today General Sanze will begin a thorough search for the missing vice consul as soon as his troops enter the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-27
LESSER CHARGE FOR CHAMPION
 SKATER HAYES
Prosecutor Desires to Spare Girl in the Case Further Humiliation of Appear ance in Court.

The trial of Walter Hayes. the wide ly known roller skating champion. was again continued until Dec. 1, this morning. by Judge Carl Foster. in the city court. The chief witness against young Hayes, is Lizzie Tardoff, of Nichols street. aged Is. who went tenn porarily insane yesterday morning at police headquarters She left the Lakeview home this morning for her own home. It has not yet been de- finitely decided whether the charge against Hayes shall be fornication, or seduction. He is still held in $500 bail, and will probably spend Sunday and the two days following in jail. As sistant Prosecutor Redden gave At torney Henry Greenstein. who appears for Hayes. his choice between fighting a charge of seduction, or pleading guilty to misconduct Although he had not made up his mind definitely Attorney Greenstein said he thought he should agree to let his client plead guilty to the lesser charge. The maxi mum penalty for misconduct Is S1 and costs and 30 days in jail A heavy dne found guilty of seduction.
 The continuance was granted this morning because of the illness of the girl It was feared that if she were called to the witness stand to-day, after her ordeal of yesterday that she would once more lose control of her self.
 Attorney Redden is very anxious to spare the feelings of Miss Pardon, and will do all he can to keep her from ap- bearing in court as a witness in the case. He does this, he said, because he is convinced that the girl is not a bad girl and he desires to prevent any further notoriety for her. If Hayes pleads guilty her testimony will not be necessary and her further humilia- tfon will be unnecessary. Attorney . Ir.f1 reduced to s100 on tt e charge of forni- cation, this morning, but Attorney Redden said that he thought it was not sufficient and he would charge Hayes with seduction, in which case the court would have to fix a higher bond.