davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
Fairfield County News.
Boy Hit by an Automobile.

Robert the twelve year old son of Mr Joseph Whelan, of Greenwich, was run down by an automobile Tues day afternoon and narrowly escaped fatal injury He evidently bewildered ran directly in front of the car and one of the front lamps struck him, hurting him under the car. Ills back was badly bruised and he received several scalp wounds
 Asks s2.50o Damages.
 An officer served papers Tuesday on Luigi Marienello. of Rowaytor, in a suit brought against him by Bartolam Venezia. of South Norwalk, claiming S2 BOO damages for assault The plain tin says. That on June 19. the defen- dant shot him with a pistol the bull lets entering his body just below the
 Dr. Hiu to Retire
 pr. Seth Hin of Tashua has compIet- ed 4s years of the practice of his pro- fessfon in that section and will re- tire. Dr. Hin graduated from the Yale Medical school with the class of 1886 and is one of the oldest practitioners in the state. He is popular and his retirement will be regretted genera ally. Dr. Hill is am ex-president of the State Medical Society
 Two Houses Burned.
 Two houses in Greenwich valued at x1 200 each were burned early Tues dav morning One was owned by Peter Barry, the other by William IfndsIey, and both are said to have been insured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

Seiectman M- F. Mulville. of Norfolk The boy was accidentally shot by his 6-year-old brother John a week ago
 $2s end Costs.
 Judge George W. Wheeler has hand ed down his decision in the case of Emily Warehouse. administrative. vs- the Empire Knife Company. judgment being given for the plaintiff to recover s25 and costs. Judge Wheeler finds that both the company and MT. More house, who was killed by a bursting e grindstone at the knife factory. were equally careless. Damages of s5.ooo were asked for.
 Scores Cain The directory for 19oe-10 just issued shows that Winsted made a gain dur ing the past year. There is a total of 4.775 names. gain of 146. To Forestail Decision
 In order to sidetrack any possible adverse decision in the Injunction suit of F. B. Jones of New Hartford against the county commissioners in which the court is asked to restrain the commissioners from granting li- censes fin New Hartford on the ground that the vote was Illegal. the temper ance advocates of that town have peti- toned Judge George W. Wheeler to has not given his decision fin the first case
 " Head Crushed Under Wheel. Louis. aged seven. son of Mark Dean of Lime Rock. while attempting to climb on a moving wagon loaded with iron ore, Thursday afternoon. fell un- | der the wheel and had his head crush ed. dying almost instantly. No blame Is attached to the driver.
 A Fine of s222. John T. Humphriee. proprietor of the American House at Torrington. was convicted in the borough court last week of violation of the law regarding ] the sale of liquor on Sunday. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, December 2.-Common to choice native steers sold at s4s06S7.e0 OSLO: bulls at $3.506s SO and little yeariing bulls at s3.101ss.25; cows and heifers at s29s4.5O Dressed beef Seq 11ikc for native sides; 6cG7c for Texan beef. Common to prime veals sold at s76s10.25 per 100 lbs; choice selected at s10.5O; culls at $56s5.50; barnyard calves at s3Gs4.75; Western calves at S5.90@s5-25. Dressed calves 10cG155kc, for city dressed veals. acG14c, for country dressed. 7cG9c for dressed barnyard calves Common to prime sheep sold at s3G$4.75 per 100 lbs. and a few at s; oulls at S2. SO; common to prime lambs at $6.506S7.75; one bunch s5Gs6, Dressed mutton scG1Oc; dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
HExAnfErHYLENETErRAMINE.

The above Is the name of a German chemical which Is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
 Remedy. Hexamethylenetetram is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any Irregularities and avoid a serious malady. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy, local agents "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

ed lambs at 11cG1sc. with hog dress ed lambs selling up to 1s5ac: country dressed hothouse lambs, Ss4s10 each. Firm alnd higher for live hogs, with sales at $s.10Gss.50 per 100 lbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
Litchfeld County Jews.

Extracted the Bullet.
 Surreons on Tuesday extracted -22- cafibre bullet from the abdomen of Gerald Mulville. 12 years old. son of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT

I5U5- Estate of John Costigan, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for fhs 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 in- make immediate payment to
 F. J. COLEMAN and
 JOHN A. LEvERTY. T 1ssp Executorn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

N. B.-Clothing Dealers wishing to purchase at wholesale must apply at rear entrance before g A. M. each DAY.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
FEW SURPRISES IN
 WATER USERS ELECTION
John Orne Wins Over Lin Ornne, and
 Bradshaw Over Wallace.

Very meager returns were obtaina- able last night of the annual election of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. About the only surprise of the day was the election by a large majority of John R Bradshaw, ''written-in" candidate. to the council in the Fifth district over the regular candidate, Will Wallace. In :his dis trict there were more votes cast in the last hour than in all the rest of the day
 in the Second district. in which there was a contest between John Orme and Lin B. Orme for governor, the former won by a majority of TT votes The total vote was not given out and the returns are sealed. The figures in all cases are unofficial.
 In the First district, pr. H. H. Stone, the regular candidate for governor. re- ceived 1.490 votes as against i.i90 re- ceived by Charles Barkley. For coun- cil in the same district George w Walters received 2,275 votes against Fred Woolsey, the irregular, who got 635
 In the Fifth, Joseph Cope. regular 'NAAA'AAAfANNs AtA|lNfh l.FNJ lbi EpNtlli while F. C. Norris received 969. For council in this district Will Wallace. the regular candidate received 400 votes. while J. R. Bradshaw got 2.1S9 The street rumor of a contest in the third was unconfirmed as only six vot- ed. and these cast straight ballots, making a total of about 900 votes The other districts are supposed to have supported the regular candidates. as previously named, These candidates in the districts not already mentioned were as follows:
 Second-Hosea Grenshaw. ST, for council. Third-GOvernor, H. J. Me Clung; council, George R. Kay and l.. E Graham. Fourth-Governor. Elliot Evans: council, s. J. Roach. Sixth Governor E. J. Bennitt: council, F.. J. Rice. Seventh-Governor. George M Hahn; council, w. F.. Barry and Roy c. Clayson. Eighth-GOvernor. c. A. Saylor; council, Alma Millett. Ninth Governor Charles Peterson; council. Wallace Macdonald. Tenth-Governor w. w. Dobson; council. Albertus Win ger
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
and box of cartridges lay at the edge of the wainscoting.
crump pays zoe cash for eggs.
WHAT STANDARD OIL
 HAS DONE FOR AMERICA
An Argument of Defense in the Dis solution Suit.

St Louis, April 6.-John G. Milburn. of New York, the Standard Oil com pany's chief counsel, commenced today the defenses side in the government s suit to dissolve the Standard oil Com pany of New Jersey for alleged viola tions of the Sherman antitrust act.
 Although MT. Milburn addressed the court but forty minutes. he found time to tell much of the early history of the Standard oil corporation.
 The principal points made by Mil burn were that the corporation had done much for American industries and commerce. and that the oil busi- ness of the early days was a monde script type" Wherever" said he, has trod the foot of civilized man; wherever the hoof of the camel has made it's imprint upon the sands of the desert, or wherever an artificial light is burned. and wherever flies the flag of any nation-there will be found the product of Standard Oil. the product of America and Americans"
 Federal Attorney Kellogg. concluded his opening address for the govern ment shortly afternoon and then c. B. Morrison, Mir. KellOggs chief asso- ciate. finished the governments open ing argument in a two hours discus sion of alleged unfair competition. scoring the Standard heavily.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07

Fourth avenue. His death was quite unexpected, for, though well advanced in years and not of the most robust constitution. he had not been consid- cred seriously i'll and had been con- fined to his home but a few days. He came to Phoenix about thirteen years ago, and since then has been assoc1at- ed with Ike RosenZweig as matchmaker and engraVer. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
 MT. Fry is survived by his widow and daughter. who reside here. and by two sons, who live in Fort Worth, Texas. They have been notified and are expected here to attend the fu- neral. MT. Fry was about 70 years old and was well known in the busi- ness section of the city. for, though he has always been of a retiring nature and took little part in public affairs, he was a familiar figure in his accus- toned haunts and none knew him but to hold him in the highest respect He was member of the Knights of Pythl- as fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
DAMAGING STATEMENT
 A6A|NST MRS. SAMPSON
A Motive She Had For the Murder of Her Husband.

Lyons, N. Y, April 6.-At the trial of Mrs. Georgia Sampson for the murder of her husband, Attorney Gill bert declared that a wound such as caused Sampson's death could not be self inflicted Regarding the motive, Gilbert said there would be evidence concerning a letter which been sent to Mrs. Sampson, but was found by her husband. who told his father-in- law that he would not live with Mrs. Sampson any longer.
 on the night before the shooting Gilbert said there was a quarrel over one of the letters and Sampson and his wife had frequent quarrels over her numerous trips away from home. Gilbert asserted that Samp- son made a will at the solicitation of his wife, making her the sole benefici- ary of his estate.
 Dr. Geo. T. Yorka. who performed the autopsy on the body of Harry Simpson testified that he found no powder marks thereupon. The phy- sician noted long scratches across the wound and across the chest
 Frank $. Allyn, 20 years old a brother of Mrs. Sampson was an in teresting witness in. the trial. Young Allyn told how Harry Sampson stag gered into the Allyn dining room on Sunday morning November 1, and fell dead without uttering a word. The witness said that on running to a telephone he found a rifle behind Sampson in the dining room door leading to. the pantry. It was cooked
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
Of Local Interest

A FINAL VlSITOR-Nott F.. Guild. in the capital city.
 sanitary board is in session. holding its regular spring meeting for the con sideration of live stock affairs.
 MORE FINE MUTTON-The Hack ett market expects to receive today another consignment of fine mutton from the Tunis sheep that have been raised on the experiment farm.
 N. c. A. INSPEcTIoN-Captain NJ. O. Bigelow. L. s. A. left for Buckeye last night to inspect Company c. N c. A. He was accompanied by Colonel McClintock and Captain Frank Allire, of the x. G. A. They left here about o'clock in an automobile and expect ed to return about midnight.
 SIXTYFIVE DOLLARS WORTH OF GRIEF-Jack Turner had more grief than anybody else yesterday. He lost a folder pocketbook containing S65 in bills and some other things. IL is the bills chiefly that he wants back. and hopes some good friend picked up the wallet and will return it to him. He has no way of Identifying the bills except that they were good American money. but the fact that he names the amount in the purse should serve as identification, if an honest man picked it up
 4 PRESIDENTIAL TOUR-Mrs. w. A. Julian, of Tucson, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Arizona, has been making an unofficial tour of wis itation to the lodges of this valley dur ing the past week, previous to the an nual grand lodge session, that meets in Tucson this month. On Thursday last she visited Tempe lodge. met with the Phoenix ledge in special session on Saturday night. when particularly interesting meeting was held, followed by the serving of a banquet Monday afternoon she met with the Mesa City lodge in special session, and today she will visit a number of the mem bers of the Glendale lodge.
 VARSITY AGAINST COYOTES The baseball aggregation of the Uni versity of Arizona will invade the Salt River valley on Friday and Saturday of this week, with the express purpose of scalping the Phoenix high school team, better known as the Coyotes. The games will be at Eastlake park. The Coyotes are practicing for this series and intend to win every one of the games. In the try-outs the two pitchers of the nine that prove most efficient will be selected to twirl the prunella double hemisphere against the visitors. Of the three games. the uni versity boys played with the Tempe Normal champions they won one. The Coyotes have been put to great expense in bringing this team here, and the games should be well attended, as they will be standard exhibitions of the American game as she is played H Arizona The games will be umpired by Tebben.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
Crump pays 2Oc cash for eggs.
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK.

Just in, new lot of inexpensive pieces. Post Office News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 WELL KNOWN MAN
Passing of Charles H. Fry, a Highly Esteemed Citizen.

Charles Ii. Fry died on Monday af- ternoon at his home, No. 3T1 North
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
NO STARTING PLACE
 FOR CASTRO'S WAR
No Landing Place for Him in the Western Hemisphere.

London, April 6.-Great Britain's change from a policy of non-interfer- ence in the situation that threatens in Carribean to a decision not to allow Cipriano Castro to land at Port of Spain. Trinidad. Is a friendly act to America and to the other powers more directly interested in Venezuela. It did not occur to Great Britain when the continental powers decided not to al low the former president of Venezuela to land at their West Indian ports that he might make use of British ports as a base in a campaign which would end in unsettling the present pacific conditions of Venezuela.
 As soon as the state department pointed out. however. that the dethron- ed dictator Of Venezuela probably would cause trouble in Venezuela. the foreign office decided to take action and instruct the officials at Port of Spain to prevent Castro landing.
 CrImp pays 20c cash for eggs
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07

Crump pays 200 cash for eggs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, REDWOOD FALLS.

II months old at the time of his
death.
The young man was we'll and in
good spirits up to and within few
days of his death, and attended the
of his late schoolmate, VIM. Petrie,
two days before.
His death resulted from acute
rheumatism, which went to his heart
and suddenly caused his death,
which was a shock to the whole
community. The young man was
born in Three Lakes township and
was general favorite in the COM
munity. His habits were excellent
and his loss is almost irreparable to
to his relatives and many friends.
The funeral, which was the largest
that has ever been in Clements, was
held from St. Joseph's church at II
o'clock a. M, Friday. Rev. FIR.
Funke conducting the services.
The remains were inferred in the To-
cal Catholic cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
WILL BE BIGGEST EVER ATTEMPTED.
The Minnesota at Gettysburg" More
PretentiOus than ''FOrt RidgeIey."

"Minneeota at Gettysburg" the
big spectacle announced for the
coming Minnesota state fair, Sept.
6to II, is already beginning to take
form and substance, although the
fair is many weeks away. The mag
nitude of this spectacle, which is to
succeed the ultra successful Fort
Ridgeley in '62" Of last year, is in
Dictated by the fact that the scenery
which will picture Cemetery Hill
and various other parts of the field
at Gettysburg. on which the gallant
First Minnesota so distinguished il
self, is 626 feet long. three times IS
long as any picture" ever before
placed in front of the Minnesota
stete fair grand stand.
Carrying out the scenic effect in
connection with this spectacle, will
be the biyouac of the Confederate
troops at one end of the picture, the
famous peach orchard toward the
center, and the equally famous
wheat field at the other end. So ex-
cellent will be the scenic investiture
that the charge down the hill toward
the Confederate lines will be IAN
actually for both infantry and
mounted men and will undoubtedly
be the most thrilling spectacle ever
offered to a state fair crowd.
The artists model for the produc-
ton is completed. The staging of
the forthcoming spectacle will be
especially appealing to the people Of
Minnesota who have always taken
such pride sn the magnificent charge
of the Fighting First" at the bat
tie of Gettysburg. This interest is
especially noticeable in the G. A. R.
ranks. as many letters are already
in the hands Of the state fair man.
agement from the members of the
Minnesota G. A. r. commencing the
idea of the production and offering
valuable and thoroughly appreciated
suggestions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
Brother Hodges Should Advertise.

Banking on the promises of orr
neighbors up the line that they
would come down to the game with
at least 100 people and their brass
band." says the Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch, 1.-THE committee chartered
train to return to that place at
1920 in the evening. The crowd
from that place was made up of the
ball team and the manager and a
half dozen others. We just want
to remind the folks up there that
such treatment isn't fair and won't
pay in the long run
In justice to the people of this city
it should be said that very few if
any knew that promise had been
made and that it was not authorized
by them at any time. From in
quiries made Of Manager Lauterbach
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

On Monday evening, the 21st inst,
the annual convention of the Mime
sofa Christian missionary society was
opened at the Christian church.
About 40 delegates have arrived so
far and many arrears will arrive as
the convention proceeds.
Monday evening session was de-
voted to the interests of the Chris
tian Endeavor movement. After a
devotional service led by L. w. Por-
ter of St. Paul, Mr.. w. D. Howell,
field secretary of the Christian En-
deavor union for the state of Min
nesota, gave some. valuable infor-
nation in regard to the coming
Worlds Christian Endeavor conven-
ton to be held in st. Paul. Mr..
Howell afterwards gave an address
on "The Endeavor that Pays" He
emphasized the main aim of a Chris
tian Endeavor society which he de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

BRAKEMAN KILLED AT SANBORN.
George R. Waske Falls Under Wheels
and is Instantly Killed.

George R. Waske, brakeman on
the Vesta branch Of the Northwest
ern line, was instantly killed last
Friday evening while switching in
the railroad yards at Sanborn. From
what we can learn the young man
lost his life on account of his foot
being caught in the angles of the
switch rails while he was assisting in
making a flying switch. Several
witnesses saw the accident from
nearby, but when the engine was
stopped and the body of the young
man dragged from the track, life
had already fed, the head and one
arm being badly mangled. Waske's
parents lived at Sleepy Eye, his
father being engineer on one of the
trains running out from that point.
Coroner Aldrich was summoned
and an inquest was held, the YER
dict rendered being that Waske
came to his death to his death by an
accident brought about by his own
act in exposing himself to unneces-
sary risk. At the time of the acct
dent, Waske was concealed from the
view of the engineer by two cars
which the engine was handling. one
of which, as we'll as the engine. ran
over the brakeman.
The remains of young Waske were
taken to Waseca by his parents, for
interment there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
JAMES kEEGAN NO MORE.
Former Telegraph Operator al This
Point Victim of Consumption.

Intelligence was received in this
city yesterday of the death of James
Keegan, for over five years resident
of this city, while employed as tele-
graph operator at the Northwestern
depot. Jimmie" as he was famil-
iarly called by his friends here, was
generally respected and liked by all
who formed his acquaintance. Two
years or more ago he brought a
bride to this city from Sleepy Eye,
and the widow is left with an infant
child. Since leaving this city last
March, young Keegan has sought
help against the inroads of the white
plague by trip to northern Mime
sofa and hospital treatment at his
home city Of New UIm, but without
avail, as the event proved, though
he wrote quite hopefully to his
friends at the depot recently, of
plans of another journey to regain
his lost health. Death came to him
at the home of his parents in New
Ulm, and the funeral will be held
there Friday afternoon. Mr.. Keegan
was n years old and had lived in
Redwood Falls for more than five
wears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
MINNESOTA REPRESENTATIVES
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONFER
Able Leaders Sections of the State Exchange
Views and Hear Reports Pertaining to the Spread
of the Gospel and Interests of Church.
Interesting Christian Endeavor Meeting and Welcoming of
Delesates Monday Evening, Church Centenary
Tuesday, Woman's Work Today.

fined as training young people for
the service of Christ and the Church.
Mr.. Howell then went on to speak
of the need of attempting always
the difficult things in Christian serv-
ice. The convention adjourned I'M
til Tuesday morning.
The Tuesday morning session was
devoted to state work. Reports,
mostly of a very encouraging nature,
were given by workers from differ
ent parts of the state. J. H, Brick
nell of St. Paul, state corresponding
secretary, gave his report, and re-
port was also presented from the
state treasurer, Charles Oliver of
Minneapolis.
Marion Stevenson of St. Louis,
national bible school superintendent
of the Christian church, gave an adj
dress, in which he urged the need of
bible study and training for all
church members.
e. B. Osgood of Mankato spoke on
the Need of Larger Evangelism. "
Mr.. Osgood spoke of Minnesota as a
great field for evangelistic work. He
urged the necessity of a larger con-
ception of the need OF the great
mass of people outside the church,
and a more widely spread and earn
est personal effort on the part Of in
dividual Christians. The speaker
also enlarged on the need of training
church members to do personal
evangelistic work. The convention
then adjourned until the Tuesday
afternoon session.
The convention will continue until
Thursday evening. Wednesday will
be devoted mostly to the interests of
the Christian Women's Board of
Missions.