davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
TAYLOR CONFESSES STEALING FROM
 HIS EMPLOYERS
Was Trusted Clerk In TOWe & Kohlmaier's Haber-
 dashery

George Taylor, formerly clerk and delivery boy in the employ of the Towe & Kohlmaier haberdashery con- cern at 981 Main street. the mention of whose Interrogation by the police regarding thefts. from the company for which he worked is told in another column of this issue. will be held for trial tomorrow morning charged with theft. Taylor admitted his guilt to Captain Arnold this afternoon.
 He had been in the employ of the company for about two years when he left the firm about three weeks ago. He was trusted by his employers and never a, shadow of suspicion was aroused in their minds as regards his honesty For the past year or more petty losses of money and goods have occurred. Frequently money had been taken from the drawer where it was left on a Saturday night. Small arti- cles of clothing such as ties, collars. han dkerchiefs, etc., were also missed. it was thought that the leak was some where from the inside Tay- Tor was never even thought of as the guilty party.
 A few days ago. however friend of his let fall a few words which got to the ears of the proprietors of the store and set them thinking. The re- sult was that young Taylor was arr rested by Detective Cronan this morn ing. It is estimated that Taylor stole about $100 in money. The loss of the other articles is not yet known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
New hats require new hair dress.

There are new styles of puffs and curls, as well as new methods of arranging the hair, required to make the hats of this Autumn set properly and attractively. Those puffs and curls and all other hair-dressing needs are to be had here-and to be had at prices that are as at tractive as they themselves |are.
 Pompadours on wire foun- dation,-50c.
 Transformations of wavy hair, may be worn under ones own hair if desired, ,- $5.5O.
 Coronet puffs, set of 4 6 and 8,-5Oc 85c and $1.35.
 Cluster puffs, set of 10 or 12,- $1.85.
 Triangle puffs, large and handsome -$2.95.
 Single puffs,-75c.
 Gray single puffs, s,-75c and $1.
 Hair rolls;- gray blonde or dark, A inch,-75c. 1'
 Switches of wavy hair,- $1.95 and $2.85.
 Fine gray switches, 16 and IS inch,-$2.50. |. Straight switches of all long hair,-95c to $125.
 Hair nets of special quail ty,-15c and 23c.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
New Tariff Board
 Meets in Washington
Yale Professor Will Secure Leave of Absence to Give Full Time to Work.

Washington, Sept 24.-The new tar If board recently appointed by Pres lident Taft to assist him in applying the maximum and minimum features of the Payne-Aldrich law, held it's first meeting here The board consists of Profezsor H. c. Emery, of Yale Uni |verSity, Assistant Secretary of the Tf6&sury, James B. Reynolds and AL yin H. Sanders.
 It was determined that the work of the board would require the undfvid- sed Intention Of each of it's members and Professor Emery will therefore gectre necessary leave from Yale. Reynolds' resignation as assistant sec xetnry of the treasury is already in the hands of the President.
 The board will meet again to-mor- TOW when 1t is expected plans of pro- ceedufe will be mapped out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
COLD WATER MEN
 ARE CELEBRATING
 10TH ANNIVERSARY
(special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Chicago, Sept. 24.-Alf the prominN ent leaders of the prohibition party in the United States are here to-day to participate in the celebration of the 4Oth anniversary of the organization of the party which began here to-day. By tomorrow night when the blue rib bons will be disposed of, it is expect ed the platform for 1909-1910 will be pretty well outlined. At 2:30 p. m. an anniversary meeting will be held. Tonight there will be a banquet. To- morrow the great temperance pa rade' will be held, when several thou- sand men and women will be re- viewed by General Grant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
MELLEN TO BE PRESIDENT OF
 } RAILROADS
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Sept. 24.-It was authori- tatively stated in Wall street this aft ernoon that President c. s. Mellen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad is to succeed l.. Futile of Boston, as president of the Boston 6 Maine, and also as president of the Maine Central. The change is to be made following the meeting of stock holders of those roads in October.
 It is understood that it is the inten- tion Of President Mellen to spend sev- eral million dollars in improving the service on the Boston & Maine and the Maine Central.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
NO COMPROMISE FOR PEARY ON
 POLAR DISCOVERY
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Portland, Me, Sept. 24.-That Com mander Robert E. Peary is unwilling to compromise with Dr. Cook and di- vide the honors of polar discovery was made plain here today while the ex- plorer rested before proceeding to his home at Eagle Island
 There can be but one pole discov- erer," said he, 'tand until the scientific world names him there will be no more receptions or demonstrations for me-"
 : Peary has not yet decided whether he will go today to Eagle Island or to Bar Harbor where he is to consult with General Thomas Hubbard, pres ident of the Peary Arctic Club, as to the time and manner of the launching of his attack upon Dr. Cook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
LOAN BRoKER's AGENT ON TRIAL

HArtford, Sept. M.-The trial Of
 Dora Grtffin. the local agent for p;
 HI ToIman, a loan broker, charged
 with violation of the State usury law on eight counts, began in the Superior court today before Judge Burpee and Ea 1ury Several witnesses were on < the nnand this morning and an attempt wan made by counsel for the defense to have the ca SC dismissed on the
 ground that the law was unconstitu-
 fto1111- He was overruled, however, Eand the case continued. States At
 (or1sey Alcorn nolled the case against 4 11zrnbeth Trumbull, who was employ ga 36 the Griffin woman and arrested |d< <he same time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

From the big and thor, onghly-good suit family sell ing at $15 to $75, the $25 suits may be picked as good illus tration of value and style and attraction. They will stand well as sponsors for all the other members of the family.
 It needs but one glance to see their goodness. Yet that goodness is not, by any means, all on the surface. It is a beauty and goodness that is more than surface deep. Nice materials are used and are put together by skilled careful tailors, ex- perts. That insures the fit and durability of the suit. Good designing makes sure of the atractiveness. Thor ough knowledge of style ten dency gives certainty that each suit is of proper model.
 Here are suits of cheviot, of diagonal, of wide-wale di- agonal, of broadcloth, of sat unfinished cloths. Here are suits with the effective new shawl collar buttoning at the waist-line with a single but ton. Here are suits with notched collar and the new est-shaped long coat. All modes that are right are in cluded-and there is excel lent value in every one of the s,1its ait $25
 But let us repeat, They stand as examples; others at $15 to $75 are equally of in terest.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
COOK WILL STICK
 TO ORIGINAL PLAN
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, Sept 24-Dr. Frederick A. Cook today declined to comment on the suggestion made by Commander Peary that. he having placed his proofs that Cook did not get to the Pole in the hands of the president or the Peary Arctic Club. it is Cook S duty to place any proof contradicting this at the disposal of the same au- thority Cook will adhere to his ori- ginal plan and place all of the proof of his Accomplishment in the hands of the experts in the University of Cop enhagen.
 The BrooklyDf explorer spent most Of to-day in consultation with the man agers of his coming lecture tour which starts in St. Louis next month. Be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
FORECLOSURE ON
 MORTGAGE NOTE

Louis Smirnow of Denver, Col. ant Morris Zellgman of this city, on Sept 4, 1906, in payment of a note for s4,5v mortgaged property in this city, II Main street, to Burr & Knapp. Sub. seouently Burr & Knapp assigned thu note to Edgar c. Pewtress of New York. The note has never been paid Smirnow also claims to hold a mort gage of sS,300, subject to that of thu plaintiff, Pewtress, who desires a fore closure of the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
Lynch Succeeds Keeler

Carroll D. Keeler who has been the
 manager of the English Woollen Mills for about a, year has severed his con- nections there to accept position as representative of the National Cash Register Co. The new manager of the English Woollen Mills store is Edward c. Tynch who has been identified with the business for several years having been salesmen there almost since the institution of the store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
KELLY LOSES LEGS
 IN R. R. MISHAP

Special from United Press.)
 Willimantic, Sept. 4.-Michael Kelly, aged 29, of Provid ence, R. l., employed as a fireman on the New Haven road, was run over by a string of freight cars in the local yards today and both his legs were cut off. He was re- moved to St. Joseph's hospital where it was stated that he has a chance of recovering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
DIED.

DIED. HOWLEY.-In this city, Sept. B, Mary How1ey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 96 Courtland street, Sunday, Sept. 26,> at D. m. and from St. Augustine's church at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial in St. Michaels cemetery.
 A b CRITCHETT-In this city. Sept. 23 1909, Ada Ann Boern, wife of Will liam M. Critchett. aged 56 years. ' months, 29 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 30 Orchard street. on Monday, Sept 27th. at g a. m.
 Hartford papers please copy. -Interment at Bloomfield, Conn.
 "A b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
40 LIVES LOST
 IN SHIPWRECK

New Orleans. Sept. 24.-Forty per sons were drowned when the steamer Utsten was wrecked in the Yucatar Channel Monday according to a rescue party which returned to-day from Port Feds after finding parts of the wreckage The Utsten was bound for Porto Cortez from New Orleans and had a number of passengers and q cargo of bananas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Silent

Special from United Press.) New York, Sept. 24.-Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., upon her return to- day from Europe refused positively to discuss the printed rumors of the past two weeks that she and her husband have agreed upon a legal separation. Mrs. Vanderbilt was accompanied by her, two children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
AR CADANCE COMMITTEE

The committee in charge of the con- cert and dance to be given by the A. B. c. club next Monday evening is composed of Joseph Finn, Edward Lewis, Roy Beach, Frederick Mooney and Frederick Stelling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

Some men stick up their noses at a department store. Such men say: "Huh, they never have good stuff in a. ry-goods store. It's only such stuffs as women buy. I want to pick my own shirts and ties. No thank you; no dry-goods store stuff for me-"
 Hope you're not one of those men. They are short sighted chaps. Probably wouldn buy a cigar in a drug store. Why of course not.
 Long-headed men do diff ferently. They know that a big general store like this couldn't be a success unless it did things right. They are broad enough to see for themselves just how we'll it is doing the particular thing they are interested in.
 And we have hundreds of such men as our regular sea- son. after-season customers. Gould we hold them if we didn't do things right? Guess not!
 Take a look at shoes as an example.
 The Rowland shoe for men at $3 is a great shoe. If slang was allowed in this column we should call it a corker.
 It is made by folks who make the best shoes in all America to retail at $3-and it is made even better than their regular ones. We pay extra money for each pair to make sure they are better than anybody else's. And we get the worth of our mon ey; we've been shoe-men long enough to be able to make sure of that. Better in leather, and in workman ship, and in comfort, and in fit.
 There's a whole lot of mems shoes sold at $3.5O that are not the equal of these Rowland shoes at $3.
 Big talk? Yes, maybe it is-but we are ready to back up the talk with the shoes. They are here and will be glad to meet you.
 And furnishings for an other example.
 Newest scarf, the very lat. est, is the one with 'cross stripes of a color that con- trasts boldly with the ground color. They are here. Have you seen them else where? soc.
 Another new scarf (but not so new) has a contrast ing stripe running down the center. That's here, too, in all the Autumn colors. And for 25c. @sS& FIFE.
 And there are ties of solid rich colors, woven in a pretty corded effect, and of fine ap- pearance, and in all the liked colors, and they too are but 25c. Extra good? Yes, in deed.
 Here are the new neglige shirts for the man who wants real comfort all through the Autumn and, maybe, Winter. Medium-wide pleats give them distinction. They have attached cuffs and are cut in coat style. There are nice liuht natterns and enllallY-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
Seamless stockings.

For wear, the Burson seamless stockings are espe- cially good.
 Made of stout yarn on special machinery, they have absolutely no seam to give discomfort to the foot and there are no weak spots to give way under service.
 New medium-weight sorts are just in.
 All black,-19c.
 White half-foot, ,-25c.
 Fine black, mercerised,- 35c.
 Left aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

fore going west however. Cook will deliver lecture in Carnegie Hall. this city, next Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

$1.5O.
 Gloves too. A new lot of very-good cape from an American factory that excels the English. Rich tan shades, of plump solid skins, and with the effective new embroidered backs or the us- ual stitching,-$1 and $50.
 You will do we'll to join the ranks of the Rowland men. You will be in good company.
 Shoes at F'airfield-avenue door.
 Furnishings at Main-street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-24

The Weather-Fair and cooler to- night; fair tomorrow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
DougIas--NeIson Nuptials.

The following article is from tie
Sparks, Ney., Miner of May Sd. Miss
Douglas is a niece of MesGames Henry
Douglas and Mike Malone. and is well
known in Montpelier. having visited in
the city a number Of times:
Yesterday afternoon ut the Douglas
home on the reserve, GLADYS Leyon
Douglas aud Leroy Nelson were united
in marriage by Rev. T L Bellam of the
Sparks Episcopal church
The bride looked charming in beau
tifu1 gown of white lace and carried a
boquet of carnations, while the groom
WAS dressed inithe conventional black
Miss Ida Delano, as bridesmaid was
dressed in white and carried boquet of
pink carnations Laurence Malone, a
COUSIN of the bride, acted as the groom's
best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the dining room, where a
wedding dinner was served. The young
couple left on No. last plight for two
months honeymoon trip through the
East.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. u. Douglas and has made
her home in this city for the past two
years. She has many friends in Sparks
who wish her we'll.
The groom has been employed as
passenger brakeman for the past three.
years and during that time has resided
in this,eity. He is very popular among
the road boys and is we'll liked by all
who know him
After their honeymoon trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson will return to Sparks, where
they will make their home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
Are Inspecting Phosphate Lands.

F. B. Weeks and Chas NJ Rath spent
Sunday in the city. These gentlemen
are in the service of the interior depart
lnent of the government aud are inspec-
ting the lands that were recently with
drawn FROM entry ON account of phos-
phate deposits. Their operations are
confined to Wyoming, but we nnder-
stand that the department will soon
place Representatives in this section of
Idaho for the same purpose. All agri-
cultural land, within the immense area
that was Withdrawn some months ago,
will be opened for entry again as fast
as these men can make their exemina-
tions and report to Washington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
Bought Land in Kexi:o.

W. B. Graham returned las Friday
from Salt Lake, where he had been for
several weeks. Mr.. Graham and e. T
Carbine of La Grande, Ore, spent a
good portion of the winter travelling
through California and Iortious of
Mexico. They purchased 1900 acres Of
land near the Pacific coast, in the state
of Sinaloa. The land joins large tract
owned by the Sinaloa Land & Fruit
company Of Salt Lake. These gentle
men will unite with the company in
colonizing the land next fall. Mr.. Ora
ham is very enthusiastic over that
country, and thinks they will have no
trouble in placing a large number of
colonists on the land.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
VIII Prosecute Those Who Refuse
to Dip Cattle.

State Veterinary Surgeon Noble is IN
the city today and has directed the
Examiner TO say that those who refuse
to dip or otherwise properly treat their
eattle, will be prosecuted. 1t has come
to his knowledge that some have dipped
only portion of their cattle, letting
the balance go on the excuse that they
didn't think the animals needed treat
ment. In one instance we have been
told, a man dipped all but one or two OF
his animals and one of these was found
to be affected with the scab.
As there is now a shortage of oil in
The county Mr.. Noble says that a reason
able time will be given after May 10th
for those who have not yet done SO, to
have their cattle dipped But Mr.. Noble
wishes all to distinctly understand that
they win be prosecutedif they refuse to
comply with the law within a. reason
able time e.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
Sunny Land Of Utah.

Our representatives will be in Mont
pelier soon TO tell you how to secure an
ideal home and an irrigated farm In
Willard County, Utah at $40 80 an acre,
on ten year payment plan. Don't fail
TO see them and secure information
about excursion rates on railroads. For
further information literature etc to-
fore they are here, write Wenger g
Rostan, 4l5 Eceles Building. Ogden
City, Utah. Agents. BURNER Irrigated
Land CO De Meade Austin, Agent at
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
Notice to Cattle Owners
BOISE. Idaho, April 8. 1908.

BOISE, IDAHO, April 9, 1908.
To Whom it May Concern:
Il is hereby ordered that all cattle in
Bear Lake County, in the State of
idaho, are quarantiped The infec-
tious disease, cattle mango, (scabbies)
and itch is prevalent.
| All owners or rerso in charge of
cattle are direcied to assemble them at
Huntef Il Gray's ranch, eight miles
southeast of Montpelier. on the 10th
day of May, 1909, for the purpose of
treating same.
Any parties DESTROYS of dipping. or
spraying their cattle elsewhere previous
to that date muse provide proper appli.
ances and notify ME in time to have a
representative there.
All cattle must be dipped or sprayed
in emulsion Of Beaumont once or lime
and sulphur twice, ten days interyen-
Ing.
All cattle not dipped or sprayed under
federal or state supervision previous to
he 10th day Of, May, 1909. or assembled
as the designated place on that date
will be quarantined and dipped or
SPRAYED at owners expense.
If the expense is not paid it will con-
stitute a first lien on the animals
All owners of cattle or persons in
charge are forbidden shipping, driving
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
Improvements in National Forests.

Continued from first page)
and finding the proper means of
affording some entertainment and
advancement for them.
The new building, which is thor
oughIy modern, will cost when the
/ furniture rs installed about Ss5, 600.
Il will be two stories and base.
ment. In the basement will be a
| gymnasium, shower baths and biz
| plunge. On the first floor will be
the library, Office, writing room and
the billiard and pool hall equipped
with three tables. There will also
be large lavatories and bath rooms
on the first floor. On the second
floor will be SO bedrooms and one
or two bathrooms. Each room is
furnished with the best of every
thing, the furnishings alone costing
about So, 500.
The rooms in the club house will
be rented TO the transient railroad
men as well as the unmarried men
residing in Green River. The char
ges in the club win be rs cents for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07

or allowing their cattle to leave or re.
moving them in any manner from Bea,
Lake, county. during the continuance
of their quarantine.
respectfully ask all parties owning
cattle TO cooperate in the qualification
Of this disease, and ask cattle owners 10
provide suitable place TO dip or spray
their cattle or make arrangements with
owners of dips or sprays to have their
cattle treated previous to May 10, 1909
SO It will not be necessary for the sta te
authorities to gather and treat any cat.
tie. % :
Yours respectfully,
g. E. NOBLE,
State Veterinary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07

bed, 5 cents for bath and about
5 cents an hour for the use of the
pool or billiard tables. There will
be no charge for the use of the read
ing or writing rooms or gymnasium
to the railroad employees. The club
will be conducted on strictly tenn
perance plan and liquor of no kind
will be allowed in The building.
The club house will he under the
supervision of Charles F. Fisher, a
veteran hotel ard railroad man, a
G. A. r. veteran and one of the
pioneers of Wyoming His $, lection
as manager by the company will
meet with the general approval Of
the '.boys" over all the divisions.
Mr.. Fisher has recently return, d
from New York, where, after a visit
with Mrs. Fisher and bis daughter,
Miss sallie Fisher, who is starring
MA Stubborn Cinderella, he Sc
looted number of the furnishings
for the club Mr.. Fishers love for
the railroad men and admiration for
the state of Wyoming has caused
him to accept the position in pre-.
ference to one with an eastern hotel
OF prominence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07
Boys WIN be Bows

and are always gettlne scratches,
cuts, sprains. bruises, bumps, burns
or scalds, Don't neglect such things
they NAV result serious If you do.
Apply Eallard's Snow Liniment ac-
cording to directions right away and
II VIII relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price 25c. SOC and s1.00.
Sold by Modern, Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-07

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain pals relieve
Headache Neuralgia and all Pain,