davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
GA sTo B.a-.th. >,1he Kind Ypu Have Always Bought Signature as &AzzeZI
PROTECTION OF DEER.

No One Advocates Extension of Close
 Season Beyond 1911.
 Hartford, March 26.-Various deer bills were considered yesterday before the fish and game commission One, to permit shooting of deer with rifles. had no advocate and was opposed by Representative H. J. Williams of Bark namsted. Representative Henry B. Russell of Southbury appeared for a bill introduced by him striking out the provision of the statutes that the burden of proof that a deer killed by anyone. was killed legally, should be upon the man killing the deer He said the bill was aimed so that a man could kill a deer on his land and that would be all there was to it. Com mittee members thought that would mean indiscriminate shooting Mr. Russell thought the deer were getting pretty thick and some should be clear ed out.
 Another bill, introduced by Represent tative Russell, was to place upon the state the expense of estimating the damage done by deer. as well as pay ed that as the state protected the deer it ought to meet all the bills involved therefor. Only MT. Russell spoke for it, while MT. Carey thought the law all right as it is. The state pays the dam age and the towns can bear the ex- pense of estimating it.
 A bill extending the present close season two years was not advocated by anyone, and was opposed by Repre- sentative Williams of Barkhamsted. He had twenty deer on his farm and was hopefully waiting for 1911 to shoot some.
 Another bill to allow the shooting of dogs found chasing deer had no ad- vocate and was opposed by Represen- tative J. w. French of Trumbull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
Deaths and Funerals:

Conrad Paul died at his home. 1044 Barnum avenue early this morning. at the. age of 65 years. The deceased was a native of F'ritzlar, Germany, and came to this country as a young man. He carried on the barber business in this city for many years at 1O44 Bar mum avenue. He was member of Pequonnock lodge, No. 4. I. O. O. F., and is survived by his widow and one son, Henry Paul.
 Maria, wife of Thomas Halpin. died at her home S32 Kossuth St., yesterday afternoon at an advanced age from a complication of diseases. The deceas- ed was a native of Ireland, but had lived in Bridgeport for the last 40 years. She is survived by seven chill dren, James, Thomas, Jr., Lawrence, William, Bernard, Mary and Theresa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
ENDING OF POLO SEASON MARKED
 BY LIVELY SCRAPS

In this the last week of the National Polo League, the teams not content with making record for themselves in the greatest race in polodom ever taking place, are going one better each evening and having a little riot of their own on the side. This time Fall River figured again, with Providence as the goat. digger Higgins, the di- minutive rush for the Spindles, had fist fight with Center Hardy of the opposing team. Higgins fought like a tiger, having lost his head, and was scoring two to one on his huskier op- ponent when Jack Carrigan grabbed him and McGilvrey pulled Hardy away. Higgins fought like a mad man to shake off Carrigan and succeeded, and hurled himself at Hardy again. The second assault started the spectators back of one of the goals, but before they had chance to tear down the netting Harper and several other play CTS skated to the fence and brandished their sticks, their determined front quelling the would-be rioters
 The standing follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

1.5O Untrimmed Hats, latest, 9Sc 200 Black Jet Trimmed
 Turbans, ...-.--.....---$ l.SD 300 Trimmed Dress Hats, -.T EDS 700 Trimmed Dress Hats S 4.9S soc Flower Sprays, ....... 20c 75c Flower Sprays, ........,.. 4Sc S5c Wide All Silk Satin Taf-
 feta Ribbon. ........2 .25c yd Latest Veilings.
 19c 25c, 3Sc. and soc yd 75c White Lawn Waists. 4Sc 100 White Lawn Waists, s5c s 1.35 White Lawn Waists, .... 9Sc 100 White Lawn aWists. ....$ 1.4S 300 White and Ecru Net
 Waists ................S l.9S $50 White and Ecru Net
 Waists, <.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
f. H. DILLON & 60. !!es Main S:
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY

The Easiest Way to find handsome hat and the Easiest Way get the hat you at the price you expect is to visit store largest in this city and the prices the lowest.
 Tomorrow offer extraordinary values in Untrimmed Hats, Trimmed Ready to- Wear Hats, Trimmed Dress Hats, Flowers and Trimmings. We have also Special Bargains in Shirt Waists Black and Colored Heather bloom and Taea Silk Petticoats Cloth Tailored Suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
STATE OF, CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss
 

Estate of Lillie A. FairchiId. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Brid geport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons 1ndebt- ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to.
 GEO. E. COOK,
 asp Administrato tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
WAITING TO RE SHOWN

A contingent Of Division No. l. A. O. H., of Stratford will make a friendly visit to the Hibernian Rifles at their hall, Gold and Middle streets, tonight. The Stratford men believe they can show their neighhors a thing or two about drilling and the rif1emen are waiting to be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

IA lady in South port told us the other day that she would not think of such a thing as not having a Cyrus Plaster in her house. She always buys five and saves the price of one, but when she gets a pain she has the pl a S t CT handy. Only 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
National Polo League Standing.

RESULTS LAST NIGHT. Fall River 4, Worcester 2. Providence 6, New Bedford 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26
Chocolate-coated tab lets, combine the mos
 efx,l

tor all humors and eruptions. stomach. liver ane ing. They are a solid extract of Hoods Sarsapa Iila. having all it's wonderful medicinal power ieasant to take and exceedingly economical live great satisfaction, especially to people pre srring tablet to liquid medicines. 100 doses si
 If Made by Hood It's Good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-26

The 5000 suit special at The Sur prise Store will interest you. Read about it on another page.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
Good Cough Medicine for
Children and Grown Folks.

eve could hardly do without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says
Mrs. Flora Despair OF Bloyd, Ky.
81 found it to be so good for the
Group and have used it for years. |
can heartily recommend it for cough his.
colds and Group i'll children and
grown folks, too" The above shows
the implicit confidence that many
mothers place in Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, a confidence based
on many years experience in the use
of it. No one need hesitate to use
this remedy for it contains no chlor-
oform, opium or other nacotics and
may be given to a child as confident
ly as to an adult. For sale by
Albert MOskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
Coming Events at the
Opera House

Among the attractions at the Bar.
mum Theatre which have been an
nounced by the management are:
Madison Square Theatre Co. Nov.
LIST, to 9th, with change of program
each evening.
The regular dances will be given dur.
ing the coming season on the first and
third Thursday evenings. Next regu.
lar dance, Thursday, Nov. II.
Roller Skating every Wednesday
and Saturday evenings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
IDAHO SHORT NOTES.

Sandpoint-The city council has
called special election for the pur-
pose of voting bonds in the sum of
$4,000 to buy the water plant.
Caldwell-Otto Giese, residing near
here, has 1900 stands of bees in his
apiary. He is supposed to be the
largest owner of bees in Idaho.
Boise-A carload of the finest APP
pies ever raised in Idaho has been
shipped to the United States Land
and Irrigation Exposition to be held
in Chicago. November 20.
Deary-It has just been announced
that on Tuesday, October IL, VIM
Smith and Matilda Bjorklund were
married by Judge Cummns of Mos
cow
cwiston-Instcad of holding a
semi-centennial celebration next year
the commercial club may wait until
1918, when they will celebrate the
semi-centennial anniversary of the
first territorial legislature and the
granting of the first charter Both
these events occurred in 1868
Lewiston-The Gilmore & Pitts
burg railroad has filed in the local
land Office a plat of its fourth &c
miles of survey along the Salmon
river through unsurveyed land, indi.
eating that surveying of permanent
nature is being done by the railroad
company along the Salmon river to
Lewiston.
Lewiston-Farmer holding theil
wheat for higher prices are exercis
ing good judgment so far as early in
dications go, for the prices have beer
boosted from 5 to 10 cents bushe
more since the season opened, anG
choice milling wheat is bought ever
though the farmers ask 90 cents a;
bushel
Lewiston-At Medbury, on No
vember 10 the state land board will
open the Medbury tract brought un
der the Carey act by the Kings Hill
Extension Irrigation Company, Fl
nanced by G. w. Thompson of Lew
iston Medbury is on the Oregon
Short Line railroad and the Snak'
river. The company will open 10,
600 acres at the drawing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
New County Map

A new County Map of Latah
County has been published by ]. R.
Strong and ]. E. Hoffman of Moscow,
which is on sale by the publishers or
by S. c. Weaver of Troy, at the
price of 81 90.
This map shows, besides the correct
boundary lines of the County. the
owner of each quarter section, school
houses, postotfices. sawmills, streams,
railroads, wagon roads and r. F. D.
routes, and is the most complete mar
of the County ever issued, having
been prepared at great expense.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular Annual Meeting of the stockhol.
ders of the Fraternal Temple Company
Ltd, will be held at their Office IN the
Fraternal Temple. on Saturday, Nov.
ember 81, at pm, for the purpose of
transacting the annual business, cleo.
ton of officers and such other business
as may come before the meeting.
S. CALLIsoN, President.
DIT. a. Macintosh, Secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
To Whom It MAY Concern

Notice is hereby given that the stock
book OF the Fraternal Temple Co.,
Ltd, will be closed on Friday, Nov.
18th. and all transfers of stock, to be
effective at the annual meeting, must
be recorded on the books of the Com.
pany on or before that date
D.T.A. Macintosh, Secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
LOCAL.

Elmer Waldrip of Srokane, was a
business visitor in town the first of
the week.
M. E, Wayland and wife of Kellogg
were registered at the Hotel Kendrick
Wednesday.
Prof. and Mrs. Foster of Juliaetta
were among the visitors in our town
Wednesday.
Miss May Alexander visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred S. Beckwith the first
OF the week.
J. P. McFadden and family of Mos.
COW were visitors in town Tuesday
and Wednesday.
]. r. Bailey of Elk Greek and Miles
Lee of BOWL were among the visitors
in towu the first of the week, being
registered at the Hotel kendrick.
Princess Flour is best by test
| Fred S. Beckwith returned the
latter part of last week from trip to
the East. having stopped in Des
Moines, St. Louis, Kansas City and
Omaha.
At. the last regular meeting OF
Kendrick Lodge, A.F. & AM, work
was put on in the third degree, with
good attendance of the members
The next meeting will be held next
Thursday, Nov. II, at which meeting
it is expected the first degree will be
exemplified in full form. A lunch
will be provided as usual.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
WASHINGTON.

Pullman-An effort is being made
to induce farmers here to raise flax.
Many years ago the country about
Pullman was devoted largely to fax
raising and yields varying from 20 to
80 bushels an acre were produced
Dayton-It is estimated that 35,-
600 apple trees have been set out this
year near Dayton. Land suitable for
orchard purposes has increased in
value the last three years from SIS
to $3.50 an acre.
Spokane-To prevent the Spokane
& Inland electric railway system
from passing into the control of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the
Hill interests have bought 60 per
cent of the common stock.
Spokane.-Mayor Pratt was fined
the sum OF 50 cents for failure to pay
his water assessment. The Mayor
paid the fine, together with bill for
water rental of $500, with all the
grace of an ordinary private citizen
caught with the goods
MISUNDERSTANDING the complaints
recently made by local water-users
of the insufficient water supply and
alleged mismanagement of the Col
umbia Canal Company, settlements
satisfactory to both sides are being
made by the company and its sales
agents.
Walla Walla-Frank Stahl, vice
president OF the Stahl brewery of this
city, died of heart trouble at his
winter home, Tucson, Ariz., His
mother, who died about a year ago,
left her son life interest in the Stahl
brewery. and upon his death almost
his entire interest reverts back to
Mrs Schwartz, the only living child
and sister. This makes Mrs Schwartz
one OF the richest women in the state.
Spokane-Former Postoffice Clerk
Coonce, who was caught robbing let
tiers of money and later confessed, is
the cause of endless trouble for the
banks of Spokane and Lewiston
Checks sent by Lewiston banks to
local institutions, the face value ag-
gregating 90, are missing, and il
is believed Coonce destroyed the con-
tents of envelopes containing them
Coonce is also believed to have al
his door the crime of reducing to
poverty family which has long been
awaiting $3.50 remittance from the
husband in Canada. The funds were
sent, but never received by the wife
and she has been provided with
money by clerks in the postoffice.
Hunters-Accused of the murder
and cremation of woman, James
Logan and G. B. Hilton, prominent
farmers near Cedonia, Wash, anC
Tennessee Jack" have been arrest
ed, following the discovery of ths
charred remains in smoking los
pile in lonely spot in the Huckle
berry mountains, nine miles east o.
Cedonia. While trudging through til,
woods, Ira and Chas. Clifford STUN
b1ed onto the remains of human
bones scattered about the embers o.
a log fire.
Logan and the dead woman start
ed from Logan's ranch to Blue Creek
ostensibly to close a real estate deal
and when near the spot where the
body was burned. Logan left the ris
to throw open a gate. After the wo
man had driven through she wa:
shot The body was then carried tC
the spot where it was burned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
On Account of Going Out
of Business

All parties having bills against the
undersigned are requested TO present
their bills before Nov. 10.
All parties owing undersigned are
requested to call and settle same
previous to Nov. 10.
HENRY MUMsTERMAN.
Hotel kendeick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05
EStrayed

One heller, red, with hornf, had
bell. Notify owner
CHRIS LEE, Deary. Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-05

Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none of the other part.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
PRINCE WITH WRIGHT
Frederick William Of Germany
Taken up by Aviator.

Unprecedented Height Of 1900 Feet
Was Reached - Crown Prince Had
Been Constantly Urging Wright to
Take Him Up Since He First Saw
the American Flyer-Aviator Says
He Never Took Up Passenger Who
Showed Better Nerve.
Orvllle Wright, the American avia-
tor at Potsdam, broke his own and
all other records for high flying
He reached the unprecedented height
Of more than 1900 feet, although an
official measurement was not taken.
He had a red letter day in a double
sense, in his experience as an aviator,
taking up Crown Prince Frederick
William as passenger and more than
doubling the altitude record which he
pade recently over the same field.
The crown prince had been con-
stantly urging Wright since he first
saw the American fly to take him up
as a passenger. Wright evaded this
responsibility while making fights at
the Tempelhof field, owing to the IN
favorable winds, but since the begin
ming Of the flights at Bornstedt field,
near Potsdam, the prince had been
telephoning the aviator every morn
ing, asking him if he was ready to
crafty his request. Wright finally
consented Saturday.
With regard to his passenger, the
crown prince, Mr.. Wright said: "The
prince did not say much more than
fine during the fight, but was able
to read his impressions from his face.
] never took up a passenger who look
ed so pleased. He just smiled when
we started and he KEEP. smiling all
along. l felt a great responsibility
in having the future German emperor
as passenger. Not that | nlistrusted
the machine, but any little irregular
ity might cause the people anxiety. |
stayed low at first but he prince kept
urging me to go higher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
TRAGEDIES OF FAR NORTH
Crew of Crushed Whaler Picked Up;
Story Of Cannibalism.

Tragedy in the icy waters of the
Far North formed the burden of
the news brought to the port of St.
Johns, N. f., by the Hudson Bay COM
panys steamer Adventure, which ar
rived with the crew of the lost Dundee
whaler Paradox, and the story of an
Eskimo who, driven to cannibalism by
starvation, ate his child, and shooting
several neighbors who attempted sum-
mary punishment, fled into the track
less wilderness of ice.
The Paradox one of the fleet of Dun
dee whalers, met the fate of her COM
pauion ship Snowdrop, when she was
cruached in the ice foes off Bafiln
Land, early in August year ago.
The crew with scanty provisions made
their perilous way over the broken ice
towards the mainland and were picked
up by the Hudson Bay company's
steamer Pelican, which took them to
Fort Churchill where they remained
until the arrival of the Adventure on
her regular fall trip.
The Hudson Bay mounted police re-
port through dispatches brought by
the Adventure the cannibalism of the
Eskimo. The mans fishing
and hunting season had been a failure
and driven mad by hunger he cut the
throat of one of his children and then
ate the little victim.
When the mans neighbors learned
of the horrible crime they attacked
him according TO the primitive law of
their race. The outcast fled to his
igloo and beat off all assaults, shooting
down several of the attacking party
and escaping into the wilderness.
Whether he finally succeeded in reach
ing some remote settlement where the
news of his crime had not reached or
whether he succumbed to starvation is
not known.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
RECEIVER FOR OIL REFINERY
President and Manager Is Mrs. kaess-
mann of Rochester.

The Sunhower Refining company,
operating plant at Niotaso, Kan, was
forced into bankruptcy by creditors
who claim the company has admitted
insolvency in having the state court
appoint a receiver. Mrs. Hermana
Kaessmann of Rochester, n. Y, is
president and manager of the concern,
which is known among oil men as
"The woman's company"
The assets are placed at s560,000;
liabilities, 100000. The company was
organized in 1908 by Mrs, Kaessmann,
who formerly was school teacher.
Receivership action was taken in the
state court at Sedin, Kan. on Tues
day last but this was looked upon as
friendly move. In the bankruptcy
proceedings 1t Is alleged that the COM
pany transferred its property to GER
tain preferred creditors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
PRESIDENT IN CALIFORNIA
Spoke at Sacramento of Conservation
of Natural Resources.

Sacramento, Oct. 5.-After making
one of the longest jumps of his trip
and travelling for 20 hours through Ore.
gon and the northern half of Califor.
mia, President Taft arrived here last
night at 7'10 o'clock to remain until
o'clock this morning. when he pro-
ceeded to Oakland and San Francisco.
The president was entertained at din
ner, was taken for an automobile ride
through the city and delivered an ad-
dress in the state Capitol grounds.
The president selected for the prin-
cipal feature of his speech the conser-
walton of natural resources, in which
he declared anew that before many of
the Roosevelt policies of conservation
can be carried into effect, confirma-
tory and enabling legislation must be
secured, and he pledged himself to use
all his poYer to induce congress to
pass the<faws necessary.
The only stops made on the way be-
tween Portland and Sacramento were
at division points-stops necessary to
the operation of the train. There
were crowds at each of these places
and the president appeared on the
rear platform of his car to shake hands
or to make a few informal remarks.
Mr. Taft thoroughly enjoyed his stay
on the train. During the five or six
hours Mount Shasta was in sight he
admired that towering peak in all the
changing aspects the winding railroad
brought into view.
After passing today in San Fran
cisco President Taft heads for the
Yosemite valley.
President Taft was welcomed into
California at Red Bluff by Governor
Gillette. Lieutenant Governor Porter,
Senator G. C. Perkins, former Secre-
tary of the Navy Victor Metcalf and
other members of a committee gath.
cred from different sections of the
state. Members of the committee
from San Francisco represented both
graft prosecution and "anti-graft'
prosecution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
HUDSGN-FUL10N PARADE
SO Many Foreign Military Men Never
Before Seen on American Streets.

Twenty-Five thousand men of arms
marched in New York city past the
massed representatives and special
ENJOYS of 81 nations, while two mil
lion citizen spectators shouted them
selves hoarse in cheers. The great
military parade was the climax of the
Hudson-Fulton celebration.
Although there were tremendous
ovations for each body of American
troops and unstinted applause in over.
whelming volume for the British sail
ors, the most conspicuous reception of
the day went to the sailors of the Ger
man fleet, picked body of magnifi
cent men. who as they reached the
reviewing stand fell into the formal
slap-slap of the parade goose-step and
burst into "My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
with an overwhelming volume OF
brasses and fervor which took away
the breath of the listeners. The spec.
tatOrs sat silent for a moment and
then, rising bareheaded. cheered and
cheered and cheered again, and waved
hats and nandkerchiefs.
So many men representing so many
branches of the war departments of
the world have not been seen on Amer
lean streets before; so many wearing
American colors have not been seen
since the days of the Civil war. The
total count of those in line outnum.
bered the enlisted roll of the Ameri.
can regular army before the Spanish
American war. Four thousand four
hundred police kept the crowd in line.
The parade followed strictly the or.
der of official precedence. First came
Admiral Sir Edward Seymours mep,
the bluejackets and marines of the
British fleet; then the Germans, and
following the men of the Netherlands
and the Italian midshipmen in COM
pany front with their sailors bringing
up the rear. Then came the repre-
sentatives of the United States with
the West Point cadets leading.
Then followed the coast artillery,
the United States marine band of the
Atlantic fleet in scarlet and gold the
marine corps, the sailors of the various
ships, the naval militia, the National
Guard and lastly the drab-garbed reg
ulars. The cadets of the Argentine
training ship, trim and youthful found
place between the American sailors
and the naval militia.