davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16

FOR SALE New Ford 4-cyl.
inder, light touring q with mag
neto, cheap. Bargain for some
body. Also light runabout. 1912
Euclid Ave-, st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16

Cheap work is what you want
Come and get it. c. E. johnson
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
ADDITIONAL UUkRESpONr EN- &
THE ROCK

.
,... ,..v. .y.rS. c.Hc@cS@@@~~S@S@@@~
Qui.a a storm visited here Mon
day and did much damage TO the
timber.
Mrs. Nan Covington improves
very slowly.
Miss bruce Ingram returned
home Monday, alter a weeks Wis
ii 10 Wallsvlle and Montgomery
CT friends.
Eiy Brown had a telephone box
nut in his house last week.
Clarence Powell and wife attend
ed the picnic in Wellsville.
Charley B. Lands will be at the
Chautauqua this year in August
in Montgomery. Let us all attend.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16

Special bargains in good lard
this week at Worland & Worlands
market.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16

FOR RENT-Four room house
and summer kitchen in good re-
pair, good location, garden. APP
ply to DR.. Thomas Owings,
If. Montgomery City, Nc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-16
HAH4HHHHq44NHH4H
LINCOLN

Deloert Fitzgerald is suffering
with an aoscess.
Tom Pew and wife were in Bell
flower Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Ulrich and son of st.
Louis are visiting relatives in
this vicinity. Lilac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
POPE SIDES
 WITH LABOR Takes Active Part in Dis pute of Farm Laborers
 Against Landlords PARISH PRIESTS
 LEAD MOVEMENT, Union Organized by Men for Better Pay and Work
 ing Conditions Landlords Form League and Retaliate by Boycotting
 the Churches

Rome, Aug. 5.-Contrary to nearly every expectation, the Pope is today taking an active part in a labor dis pute and is siding with the farm la borers in North Umibria who have or ganized a union to compel the Lords to give them better pay and working conditions. The parish priests in the neighborhood of Perugia are not only leading the movement but they have issued a manifesto denouncing thS landlords and calling attention to the hard lot of the la,borers.
 The landlords have formed a league and are retaliating by boycotting the priests and stopping payment of tithes to the churches and dismissing private, chaplains who belong to the Secular clergy and employing the regular clergy, instead of the parochial. An appeal was made by the landlords to the Archbishop of Perugia, Mgr. Mat tei-Gentile, to stop the agitation. The Archbishop replied that he approved the movement. An appeal was then made to the Pope who sent a lawyer into the North Umbrian district to in- vestigate.
 Neither side has shown a willingness to listen to suggestions of reconcilia- tion The priests contend that their cause is right and that their campaign is the only means of effecting a. proper settlement. It is understood the Pope is considering further action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
COMMISSIONER MEAD
 HAS NEW PENNIES
Rumor that Coins Were to Be Called in Made Drive for Them at New York Sub-TreaSury.

The new Lincoln coins, one cent, made their appearance in New York at the sub-treasury yesterday after noon, long lines of curiosity seekers striving to be among the first who could get the new heads. The throng was added to by the fact that the news had become circulated that the coins were to be withdrawn because the initials Of the artist, Victor David Brenner, were engraved on one side at the bottom. The report that because the initials appeared the cent had been found objectionable was not taken seri- ously by others, as the custom of plac- ing the designers initials upon a coin is worldwide. and so common a prac- tice that it attracts little or no com mon attention. It served however, to make money for many street urchinS and newSboys of New York. who found the time to form in line and get their dollars worth, all that was allowed to an individual, and then scatter over the city, Here they sold for five cents and even more, a. piece. the youthful traders reaping a harvest.
 The demand was so great that only S10 in the coins were allowed the diff ferent banks in the big city. while the banks of this city and State will have to wait for a while as it is through the New York sub-treasury that the local banks are supplied.
 The first of the new coins that ap- peared in this city are those exhibited Mead of Greenwich. Judge Mead said that he had obtained them from his eon-in-1aw, who is a Wall Street broker, and who was among the mum Der who elbowed way to the sub treasury building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
FATHER OF n
 THROWN OUT OF FAMILY HOME
Napoleon Bis ssonnett t e Punched by Pugilistic Son,
 Meets Court $ Compassion
WORKED FOR SINGER co.

To raise a family of Il children and then to be thrown out of his own home by one of his own sons is the sad fate of Napoleon Bissonnette of 1925 Seaview avenue. Last night his son Wilfred, 17 years old, who has reputation as a boxer, told him that he could go back to Canada where he came from, but if he did not leave the house at once he would be thrown out. The father hesitated a moment to long and son Wilfred began to make practical use of some pugilistic theories he has absorbed of late. Bis sonnette senior fell over a bicycle in making his exit, but was otherwise uninjured. For want of better charge Mrs. Bissonnette had her hus- band brought to the city court today for failing to provide for her proper support.
 Evidence was introduced by the de- fence, which was looked after by At torney George Kane, to show that all though MT. BiSsonnette was not look ed upon with favor in his own home, he has made the best of a bad propo- sition and has given SS a week to his wife while he was employed. During the month of July the department in which he works at the Singer Manu- featuring Co.,, has. been shut down and it has been impossible for him to pro- vide for his family during that period. He went to his landlord and asked that his family not be put out of their home as he would pay the rent when his work was resumed. MT. and Mrs. Bissonnette have been wed 23 years and have resided in this city for the past 13 years. During the past few months the couple have spoken to each other only when ne cessity demanded Judge Foster put Probation Officer Garfield in charge of the family trouble until Aug 26 when the case will again be heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
RAIN STOPS
 MILK LIFT Price Just About to Be Boosted When Downpour
 Game to the Rescue WHOLESALE PRICE
 HAS INCREASED Poor Grass Decreased Fat Contents of Milk and Made
 Feeding Necessary Dairymen Say that Greater Cost Wholesale Will Not
 Reach Consumer

Besides being a large help to the vegetable crops and laying the dust, the rain of last night may be largely responsible in bringing about a. post ponement of the raise in the retail price of milk which has been imminent in this city for the past few weeks owing to the dry weather.
 For some time past the farmers in the neighboring districts have been complaining over the dry weather. They said that the crops were suffer ing and unless a rainy spell came they would have but small harvest this year. For this reason it was said that the wholesale milkmen. have rais- ed their prices a little and that, of course tends to mean a raise by the jobbers and retailers and the conse- quence would be that Bridgeport would be paving a cent more per quart for it's milk.
 Now that the rain has come, it is doubtful if any action will be taken right away by the milkmen. About the state the milk dealers have the same complaint as the local men. In Hartford they have advanced the price of milk half cent per quart, this having become necessary on account of the standard of the milk falling off, due principally to poor pasturage, making 1t necessary to feed grain to keep up the standard of the milk pro- duct.
 James W. Tuthill of the Rogers Farm Dairy when asked by a Farmer reporter stated that it was true that the wholesale price of milk had been advancing because of the continued draught, but that his company had not boosted the price, on the retailer. They are now getting seven cents a quart for can milk and eight cents for bottled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
WINE CLERK OF SWELL RESORTS
 IN CITY COURT
Harry Gray, Charged With Non-Support, Is Fined
 and Ordered to Pay
SHE IS SEEKING DIVORCE

Deserted and left to care for herself and three-year-old daughter as best she could, Mrs. Anna Gray has strug- gled along since last March without the aid of her husband, Harry Gray, but the opportunity presented itself last night which gave her a chance to bring her case to the attention of the prosecuting attorney. Gray re- turned Tuesday evening from New York and went to the home of his wife on Golden Hill street. All was serene on the night of his homecoming, but yesterday he consumed about eight high balls and created a disturbance at his home in the evening.
 Although the couple have been mar ried for five years the husband has of late been separated from his wife other fields. At one time he em- ployed a bartender at the Stratfield Hotel, but left there in the fall to ac- cept a similar position for the winter at Palm Beach, Florida When the season closed in the South he became the wine clerk at the Grand Union Ho- tel, New York, where he has been, re- ceiving a salary of $60 a, month with board and lodging: He stated this morning in court that he had given his wife at the time of their marriage S700, and thought this enough to last forever. She asked him some time ago for money to buy shoes but he refused her request. They both presented a prosperous appearance today, Mrs. Gray wearing a peach basket creation and a dainty blue suit, while her hus- band bore all the marks of a sporty racing man. His cream colored waist coat was just the proper shade to match his natty suit of gray.
 Judge Foster fined him s1 and costs for drunkenness and $5 for breach of the peace. He was instructed to- pay S2 a week to Mrs. Gray for the support of the child. Gray claimed that his wife was about to get a divorce from him and thought that under these cir cumstances he ought not to be com relled to pay for her support. The Judge agreed with him. An officer accompanied him to a local bank where he secured a roll large enough to sup port a. wife for several years to come and returned to court and paid his fines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
FOR RIVER
 IMPROVEMENT
Governor Weeks Names Commission to Investi- gate Connecticut Water ways.

Governor Weeks yesterday appoint ed the following commission as author ized by the present general assembly in Joint Resolution No. 373, creating a commission to investigate and re- port concerning the improvement of rivers and harbors of the state:
 Frank V. Chapel, New London
 Richard T. Crane, Sd, Bridgeport.
 Henry L. Parmeleee, New Haven
 Edward H. Warner, Hartford.
 Oliver Gildersleeve, Portland.
 The bill provides for the commission to investigate the condition of the navigable rivers and harbors of the state and to report to the next gen. eral assembly it's recommendations re- lating to the subject and what meas ures can be taken for the improvement of the navigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
TERRY" LEE WILL RUN HOTEL IN
 PLEASANT BERMUDA

Joseph Lee who has been the stew ard at the ElkS Club for several months, has resigned to go into the hotel business at Hamilton, Bermuda MT. Lee arrived here this noon from New York, after having reached New York this morning aboard the steam ship Bermudian, from Bermuda He announced that he will take charge of the Hotel Bermuda and will return to the islands shortly to arrange tc open the hotel on November l. He states that there are many people spending the summer months on the island and he is quite pleased with his prospects of business success on the islands.
 Last winter Mir. Lee spent several months on the island and became very we'll acquainted there and since his return he has been negotiating for an opportunity to secure a hotel at the famous resort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Aug. 5.AAt the opening of the stock market this morning the general incline was toward a lower level After the first fifteen minutes of trading however, the tone became stronger and material gains were made in a number of issues.
 Il a. m.-A group of London opera tors liuuidated a large share of hold ings this morning.. Great Northern Ore rose more than 1 point. In gov ernments the 4s registered declines; other bonds strong.
 Noon.-The fact that Southern Paci- fic rose late in the forenoon from 1855 F to 135 7s on the purchase of 800 shares was commented on as indicat- ing the scarcity of this popular stock. There were frequent variations in prices all through the midday trading. The Gould stocks rose. Wabash Pre- ferred advanced 11a points to 59 and Missouri Pacific more than points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
STATE POLICE
 MAKE BYLAWS

At a. meeting of the executive com- nittee of the State Police association held in New Haven last night, new set of bylaws recently drafted by a special committee was accepted. This new set of bylaws will be printed in connection with a history of the or ganization.
 Those present at the meeting last night were Lieutenant E. J. Farrel of Hartford. Captain Thomas Becker of Waterbury, Chief A. w. Inglis of Mid- dletown. Chief William H. Brown of Hartford, Chief William Rawling of New Britain, Captain James J. Land rigan of Meriden, Captain James H. Redgate of Bridgeport, Captain w. Brs dley of Danbury, Chief c. s. Wheeler of WinSted and Chief Henry D. Cowles of New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
BIG VOTE
 FOR BILL Payne-Aldrich Tariff Meas ure Passed by Senate, This
 Afternoon, 47 to 31 7 REPUBLICANS
 ARE OPPOSED Beveridge, Bristow, Clapp, Cummins, Deliver, LaFol- lette, Nelson in Negative Leather Schedule is Yet to Be Disposed of By Con-
 current Resolution
Special from United Press )

Washington. Aug. 5.-The Payne-A1- drich tariff bill reported by the conference committee and already adopted by the House. was passed this afternoon shortly after o'clock by the Senate by a vote of 47 to 31. To make it a law there now remains only the corroboration of the leather schedule which it is proposed to ac- comp1ish by means of a concurrent resolution introduced and the sigma ture of the President.
 Several Republicans voted against the adoption of the conference report as follows: Beveridge, Bristow, Clapp, Cummins, LaFollette and Nelson. No Democrats voted for the bill, but Mo Emery of louisiana, was placed in favor of it. The concurrent resolution changing the rates on leather was taken up by the Senate immediately after the vote on the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
RUSSIAN FEAST OF
 DEATH SENTENCES
 AND EXECUTIONS
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 St. Petersburg. Aug. 5.-Al1 records for death sentences and executions in Russia were broken during the first six months of this year, according to official figures made public today. They show 739 death sentences imposed during the first half of the year and BAY executions or an average of near ly two a day. These figures include only the results of formal trials and take no account of summary orders from Governors and military com manders. which would undoubtedly double the number of executions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
New Britain Nolles
 Another Auto Case
Especial from United Press.)

New Britain, Aug. 5.-The case against Riccardo w. Rice of New Ha- ven. charged with manslaughter in having caused the death of Louis Konarum, was nOlIed in the police court today at the request of Prosecut- ing Attorney Andrew. who stated that after a thorough investigation he could not find any evidence to warrant con- tinuing the charge. Rice, accompan- jed by his wife, was in court and was represented by Attorneys Futile and Goodhart.
 The charge grew out of an automo- bile accident July 25 when Rice's auto ran over and fatally injured Konarum on South Main street The victim died the following day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
WARATAH WITH 300 PASSENGERS
 9 DAYS OVERDUE

Cape Town. Aug. 5-Under orders from the British Admiralty. two war ships were dispatched today to search for the steamship Waratah, carrying 300 passengers, which is now nine days overdue from Durban to Cape Town
 The trip requires only two days and it is considered almost certain that the Waratah went down in the cyclone that swept the coast the second day she was out. This belief is strength ened by the fact that no incoming ship reports seeing any disabled vessel or Wreckage from such a ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
BOTSFORD LEFT $18,OOO Inventory of Former State Secretary of I. O. O. F.
 Filed

New Haven, Aug. 5.-The inventory of the estate of Frederick Botsford, who for 37 years, was the state secre-N tary of the I. O. O. F., in Connecti- cut and who died couple of weeks ago at the age of S1 was filed in the probate court yesterday afternoon. The value set to the estate is SIS, ,2631 12. x1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
RESCUE PARTIES SEARCHING FOR
 MAORI SURVIVORS
(snecial from United Press1

Cape Town, Aug. 5.-Rescue parties are today searching the coast near here for the survivors of the steamship Maori from New Zealand which sank near here last evening. It is not known how many got off in the life boats.
 The Maori carried a number of pas sengers. One of the lifeboats reached shore with ten survivors. Ten bodies have been washed ashore. The Maori was an English vessel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
AERONAUT BLERIOT
 FOR AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE
Special from United Press0

(Spec1aI from United PreSS.)
 London. Aug. 5.-Louis Bleriot, the French aeronaut who became famous in less than 30 minutes by flying a monoplane across the English channel today received an offer from William Morris, the American vaudeville man ager, to appear with his monoplane in the theatres of the Morris circuit. He has the offer under advisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

DR. MANSFIELD, POI Mefgs, does mo
 cutting in curing all ailments of the
 feet No cutting is a harmless and scientific method. aS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

JIM STAPLETON corner Main and Congress sts. Just opened, first class cafe, choice brands of wines, liquors Smiths Philadelphia Ale, fine lunch served daily. L5 .b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

w.ANTED.-Carpenter for form work. Apply on job at Union Brancfe Bridgeport Brass Company, Housa- tonic Ave. Toole & Sunderlfn, con tractors. l. 5s s O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

pianos will be scId at less than cost to introduce goods in the city. Easy terms if desired. Particulars sent on request. Address A. Milton, care Farmer. L. 5 p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

are placing two Iiv- dred new sewing machines fog can we desire operators on corzrk Ma Day work will be paid wbhd John ing, and steady work These wages given. Apply atAt s5 State Warner Brothers Comp1 IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

TO RENT-In Stratford. new house, hot and cold water, bath, set tubs, furnace, etc. Very desirable, on line trolley, $15-O0. Inquire Geo. A., Por- ter Stratford. L. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

FOR SAILED fine one year old Wyandotte hens s1.50 each. Thor oughbred Rhode Island red Cockerels< S2OO each. 2992 Main St.
 27 If n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

TABLETS cure h; iousness and constipation. Follow direction. U1z5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

FOR SALE.-Pool table. Price s25 if sold at once- Apply Pool Table, care Farmer. l. b D o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

TO RENT.-Entire third floor contain
 ing 800 sq. f.. In freproof building.
 Corner Fairfield and Courtland Alp ply Crawford Laundry Go. P 31 If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

TO RENT.-One large furnished room with board 521 State St., corner Myrtle Ave. Phone 1912.
 L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

For Wants, To-Rent. For Sale. Etc you get the BEST AND MOST RE TURNS from THE TRAINER"
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
cept any compromise.
Sultan In Collapse.

: CoNsTANTINOPLE. April 22-The
Sultan is declared today to be on the
verge Of a physical collapse from fear
and anxiety.
only few persons have been permit
ted an audience with him in the Yidiz
Kiosk. and these report his physical
condition to be extremely grave. Abb
dull is said to have slept but a few
hours since the trouble began nine
days ago.
In the hope of gaining favor with the
Young Turks. the rabble Of CONSTANT
nople has started what amounts almost
TO a systematic campaign of asssssina-
ton OF leading reactionaries. At least
twenty OF those who were concerned in
the mutiny have been put to death in
this manner. and only the fact that
most OF the men involved are In hiding
has prevented the assassination from
being several times this number.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
TAFT KEEPING MUM
ON THE INCOME TAX
Neither Defends Nor At
tacks Proposition-Awaits
Tariff Bill.
By JAMES HAY, II.

In connection with the talk about an
incon tax. il is a sad fact that the
imagi nations of certain gentlemen have
been vaulting around in the vicinity OF
the White House IN wonderful and
pictur resque manner.
Some OF the lawmakers who want
to see an. income tax made a Law at
the earliest moment possible have
spread abroad the idea that President
Taft wants it right away. Others who
are on the opposite side OF the question
have opined in an audible way that Mr.
Taft would fight such a proposition to
the last ditch
All OF which is extremely interesting,
exciting, and turbulent. The only
trouble about 1t Is that none of it fits
the present situation.
The President views are now what
they always have been. He, in com
mon with many other statesmen, does
not think that the present situation
calls for any agitation in regard to
an income tax or any other form Of
special taxation. It is claimed by the
trainers OF the tariff bill that it will
raise all the revenue sufficient TO pay
the running expenses of the Govern
ment. II this is so, it is manifestly
unnecessary at this time to resort to
special taxes.
II, on the other hand, It is found that
the measure cannot raise the revenue
deemed sufficient for the welfare Of
the Government, Mr.. Taft and his ad-
visers will turn their attention to
whether an Inheritance tax. an income
tax, or tax or the dividends Of cor
pOratiOns shOul4 be used for raising
money. So far, however, the Presi-
dent has in no way authorized any one
TO say what his attitude toward any
form of taxation will be His express
sion In his inaugural address still
holds, and, # II becomes necessary to
get the money, he will carry that out.
The truth Of the business is that Mr
Taft has not gone into the business of
changing his mind every week or so.
What he wants is to see what the tariff
bill looks like after the Senate has
passed it and the cOnferees Of the
House and Senate have put il into
final shape. Those gentlemen who
think they can do anything with the
bill they please and not run the risk OF
remOnstrance from the executive de-
partment Of the Government will be
doomed to meet a shock If they go too
far.
nents nor the friends Of the income tax
proposition can use the President as a
means Of touJing their own game. The
first thing on the program is the pas
sage OF the tarin bill. If that fills the
bill and gets the money, that Is all
there viii be TO the situation.
If 1t doesn't raise enough money, the
special taxation will have to come.
This is the view of the Administration
as described by the friends Of the Pres.-
dent He is keeping his hands IF the
income tax agitation in the House and
Senate. and he is not authorizing state
ments that he is opposed TO It or de-
manding it.