davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-09

Marvin Kinzer and son were visitors
from Alton today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-09

c. w. Kilgore was here today from
White Oak
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-09

Clay Brown Of Chouteau. was here
today on business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-09

Holland Clark is attending the okoee
f,f,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-09

w. F. Allen came up from Pryo
Creek. this morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-09

". p. Farley
Norris F. knight
Directors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
rHn MAN WHO DOES NOT

Advertise IS ..iloJ an H. The names which stick In the public mtnd. arc shoes of the advsrttssrs---thcso Vha Ist theix ught ohl1A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
AS FAIR BOOSTERS so WILL : HANDSOME NEW ST. JAMES
Members of Fr. O'Connor's Parish and Their Friends are Pushing the Enter prise Along.

According to the net results of the St. James fair, which begins this ev ening in Stratford, so will Father O'Conner be able to take steps in the future looking towards the building of the new church of St. James. Much was said in town meeting. last night, about the beauty of the town, and es- pecially of Main street, laid out by the forefathers for the benefit of future generations. The beauty of the town and street will be largely enhanced when a modern, yellow brick church, with granite trimmings stands at Broad and Main streets. For this reason, besides many others, the fair appeals to all classes and it is grati flying to know that the town generally is interested, as well as the hundreds of Father O'Conner's friends in Bridgeport.
 The prizes offered are attracting much attention. Yesterday one gem tleman sent s5 to Father O'Conner, to be used in taking 10 chances in the contest for the building lots on Bar mum avenue These are now worth s2OO each, but will rapidly rise in val ue, since the town has again voted to build a school, not far away, for the Hollister Heights people. The even- ing promises to be cool for dancing, and the country is daily growing more beautiful. Stratford is a very attrac- tive spot to visit, and as the friends of the church are everywhere loyal, 4 large, attendance at.- the opening of the fair may be exnected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
GOVERNORS GUARDS
 ARE NOT EXEMPT:
Commissioner Corbin and Adjutant Gen. eral Cole Decide They Must Pay
 Military Taxes.

Hartford. Sept. 21.-state Tax Com missioner w. H. Corbin and Adjt. Gen. G. M. Cole. for years at the head of the State Militia, have ruled that the Governors Foot Guard, which has ex- fsted since 1775, when one company was commanded by Benedict Arnold, and the Governors Horse Guard are not part of the National Guard of Connecticut, and therefore the mem bers cannot be exempted from paying the State military tax.
 Recently Judge Simpson of the court Of Common Pleas at New Haven, de- cided that members of the Foot Guard cannot be exempt from jury duty, as they are not soldiers within the mean ing. of the law.
 On parade and at their social events the guardsmen, in their Continental uniforms, are compeers of other noted veteran organizations of the country, especially the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston and the Old Guard of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
NAMES JUDGE NOYES
Appointed by President Taft Commission.
 CT to International Brussels Confer.
 ence.

w. C.. Moves of Lyme. Conn.,. U.- S.. judge of this district, has been ap- pointed by President Taft one of the commissioners to represent the Unit ed States at the international confer ence at Brussels, to review treaties collisions at sea, salvage, and the linn itation of liability. An appointment of this kind is considered a great and rare honor and the fact that a Con necticut man was chosen is a cause of pride to the state. With Judge Moves were appointed c. c. Birmingham, one of the leading admiralty lawyers of New York, Governor Montague of West Virginia, and Attorney Smith; a law partner of Secretary of State Knox.
 The treaties in question concerning collision at sea, salvage and lirnita- ton of liability are of very old date and never have been revised. Laying down the law, on a basis shaped by conditions prevalent at the times when the treaties were drawn up, but which have entirely changed now with the progress of the world and the incl dental change in the methods of nav fgation and maritime traffic of all kinds a renewal adjusting the law laid down by said treaties in applica- tion to present conditions has become necessary and it is for this purpose that the Brussels conference has been called. The conference will be held beginning on September 28. In the absence of both judges of this district the Hon. James L. Mar tin. U. S. district judge for Vermont, has been designated to act in case of emergency.
 Judge Platt is to hear. the adjourn ed September term opening September 27, the. grand jury having been sum moned for that date. The petty jury is summoned for the day following that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
c @ S1 H- 0 1x A A. Bear. the zThs Kind You Have Always Bought ss::;''' ss':; 5: ''; IXz7zzz@! /; 2; Z; .:
PROF. EMERY GETS
 LEAVE FROM YALE
CHAIRMAN OF TAFT TARIFF COMMISSION WILL MAKE WASHINGTON HIS HEAD
 RTERS

New Haven, Sept. 21.-Professor Henry c. Emery of Yale, who has been appointed chairman of the Taft tariff commission, has made arrange ments with the authorities at the uni- versity by which he will be able to make his headquarters during the fall term, in Washington, D. C., instead of range to come here for college lec- lures once each week and the remain der of his class room work will be ta- ken care of by other members of the college faculty. This arrangement has been made to hold until Christ mas and whether any extension of it will be made later is unknown. As a result of it Professor Emery will be in Washington most of the time and will be almost entirely free to take care of his work on the tariff com mission. -sts--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

Preparations for the collection of the corporate income tax upon net in- comes in excess of $5,O00 a year, are in active progress at Washington. 1t is expected that the blanks to be f1ll- ed out by the corporations will be is sued about Nov. 1; returns must be made by March 1 collectors will then notify each corporation of the amount of it's tax which must be paid before June 30. The returns are open to gen. eral inspection at the office of the commissioner of Internal Revenue, but other U. s. officials or employees must not disclose any information contain ed in the returns. A trip to Wash ington is all that will be necessary for any one to learn inside facts as to the affairs of a competing corpora 'tion; the latter holds the; same privi1- ege, proyidpd the other is a corpora lion and not. an individual or firm
 Litigation is expected in fact, it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

a certainty. It will probably be ini- tiated as soon as corporations dis .gruntled over the necessary exposure of their interior affairs receive the of- fcial blanks requiring the. information needed to fix the amount of the tax. Doubtless the litigation will appear in the form of an injunction process, but whether of the blanket type or apply
 ing in single case only cannot now be foretold. Undoubtedly, the very best legal talent available will be em- ployed by those seeking a decision of invalidity. and the matter will prob ably go to the U. S. Supreme court. It is difficult to see how a final decision can be obtained before the date for payment of the tax
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
NO INCREASE IN
 YALE REGISTRATION
PRESIDENT HADLEY FIGURES RESTRICTIONS IN GRADUATE SCHOOLS WILL KEEP IT
 nOWN

New Haven, Sept. M.-In speaking of the reopening of Yale university which occurs next week, President Hadley intimated that he did not ex- pect to see any increase in the reg istration figures for the entire uni versity as the greater restrictions which have been placed on the en- trance into the graduate schools is likely to result in a decrease in the number of men who enter them and there is not likely to be any very large increase in the undergraduate departments. For the next few years he expects to see the figures remain very nearly stationary.
 The faculty changes are the chief innovations which go into effect this fall. The retirement of Profs. Hen ry P. Wright, William Graham Sum ner and Charles S. Richards has been followed by those of Prof. Ambrose Vernon of the Divinity school, John Hays Hammond, head of the school of mining in the Sheffield Scientific school, and Charles H. Judd of the de- partment of psychology, who has gone to Chicago university.
 The university press has enlarged it's activity and is for the first time engaged in printing Yale publications. An arrangement has been made whereby it will corporate with the Oxford university press, London, and with the American, branch of the Ox- ford press in the distribution of books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

Banker Henry Clews speaks of ~powerfuI market leaders, owning sthe great bulk of floating securities and intending to sell them upon ma nipulated advances" He also states that prices are unquestionably high but may go higher as the result of the new situation of control.' This new control is, according to Watson, AL pers & Co., .fhe so-called Standard Oil parties and the peer of fnanciers. MT. J. F. Morgan, and his following which is among the largest in this country and in Europe.'' With such men in control, market prices for stocks will be as they dictate. Unlimit- ed capital being at their hands, it will be easy for them to manipulate the market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
Hudson- Fulton Celebration
 Saturday. Sept. 9, 1909

Naval Parade-afternoon and even ing. Steamers Rosedale. John Sylves- ter, Isabel. Wheeler & Wilson band. The steamers "Resedale'' and John Sylvester" will leave pier, foot of West 22nd St., North River, at 11:30 a. m., and steamer .Isabel'' will leave foot of W. 129th St.. North River, (near Grants Tomb) at Il a. m. On the evening of September 18th. the steam CTS "Rosedale'' and John Sylvester will leave pier. foot of West 22nd St., North River at 6 D. n., and steamer 'Isaber' from pier foot West 129th St.. North River. at 5:45 D. m. Tickets for steamer "Rosedale." day trip $3. Even Tickets for steamers "John Sylvester and Isabel" day trip, s2. Evening trip $2. Including both trips. $3. Tick cts for sale at H. Dupee's drug store, Fairfield avenue Horace Jackson, Main street; w. H. Gardner's drug store, State street: F. Freyler's Cafe. Fair field avenue. I20 r*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
sGEST, STRONGEST,
 MOST CONCENTRATED"

The idea of creating a great central bank is not original with Senator Ale drich. chairman of the Monetary com- mission. AS long ago as February of Hast year, Representative Hill of this district presented it in a speech on the currency question in the House. He gave very full details as to the or ganization, powers and operation of such a bank. saying: ''The experience ! of. the world ought to be of some val ue. to us, and that all points to a cen tral reserve bank as the sole note-is- suing bank, with the reserves of all other banks either held in their own vaults or massed in the central insti- tution.sss ~s.-----4---------st .s..---z-
 He would locate this central bank at Washington; turn over to it the five per cent. redemption fund of the na- fional banks; allow the State banks to invest five per cent. of their capi- have a branch of the central bank in every sub treasury city; would re- qufre all other banks to keep as much of their reserves in the central bank or it's branches as they do not hold in their own vaults; would make the cen tra1 bank the governments financial agent; would not allow it to do com mercial business except through na- tional, state and savings banks and trust companies; would make all bank notes redeemable in gold at the cen tral bank: would transfer to the cen- tral bank all national bank circula- tion; would give the central bank an unlimited right to issue notesS would make up its governing board with one member from each state, chosen by national and state bank stockholders, Treasury, U. s. Treasurer and U. S. Currency Comptroller, each member to be paid $1,2O0 a year and travelling ex- lpeuses; would have this governing board elect from its membership 15 }directors, to serve at $1000O a year each and to reside in Washington.
 All this MT. Hill summed up by itra1 reserve. bank with seventy mil- aionss of capital. seven hundred mill lions Of deposits and seven hundred
 millions of bond-secured note circula- tion-the largest, strongest, most con- centrated banking power in the world.' .''
 We very much doubt whether it would be wise, or whether the Amer dean people desire, so large. strong and concentrated banking power to be placed in the hands of any fifteen men. however chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

A splendid Female Regulator fin cases of suppressed menstruation. de- lays due to colds. i'll health. or other unnatural causes. $1.7b for the whole outfit.
 THE wOMAN's DRUG STORE.
 Wilma M. Bachman. Prop. s Iss State St.. Bridgeport. Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1909.
GOVERNOR JoHNsoN's DEATH

Gov. Johnson of Minnesota, who died early this morning, was of more than State prominence. He had be- come a national figure and his name was pertain to appear conspicuously in the Democratic National conven- tion of, 1912, with more than an even lchance of becoming its nominee for che Presidency. z
 Efis death marks a great loss to the iDemooratic party, both within and without the State of Minnesota which, although strongly Republican, had al- a'uost gotten into the habit of electing fhim It's Governor. He was "of the Oeople, and ever "for the people,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
c x 0 .z- - .x 4 A. Bear, the >,Ths Kind You Have Always Bough s'ss;;''' :; I1<zEZszI
HIGHWAY CONTRACTS AWARDED

Coitracts for the construction of new highways in Litchf1eld and New Hart ford have been awarded by the high way commissioner as follows:
 To Pierson Engineering and Con- struction Company, for 6.115 linear feet of gravel-telford road in the town of Litchfield, at $2.50 per linear foot for the gravel, S3.25 per linear foot for the telford, 50 cents per linear foot for a rubble drain, and $4 per cubic yard for a rubble walling.
 To the Lane Construction Company, for 12,907 linear feet of macadam- telford road in the town of New Hart ford, at $1.8S per linear foot for the maeadam, SPAS per linear foot for the telford, 75 cents a linear foot for a rubble drain, and $5.50 a cubic yard for rubble work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

Just enough shortening in them to make them nice and crispy. Once tried always used. Equal to any home made pie ever made. Be sure and or- der one today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

eral and acting attorney general, that
the census was taken, and there was
at that time no overwhelming indica-
lions Of the two cities to come to-
gether.
But you have gotten all over that.
St. Paul is proud of the consciousness
OF being the more beautiful, and Min
neapOlis." said the president, pausing
to let a great wave of laughter sub
side, has a great many other com
mendable civic qualities.
Apparently you do not believe IN
having the youngest men build up
your city. You take men of middle
life and bring them out here, and you
fnfuse into them a spirit that makes
them young again and they become the
old settlers Of Minneapolis and St,
Paul.
my friends, I am beginning q long
touT-13, 900 miles. I am going around
to see what is in this country any
how. I am going to convince the
country, If I can, that I have staying
which q man may be exposed by way
of train travel and digestion. But 1
have another audience TO meet IN an
other auditorium in this city, but in
/ another borough tonight, and 1 have
to think up something different to say,
perhaps z little more specific about the
civic virtues of the borough Of Mime
apOlis than I have bee nable TO do
under the circumstances here,
But I hope, joking aside, my friends,
that you will understand that 1 feel
welcome, and that I shall treasure the
memory Of this sight-d5ar Old Glory
advanced as q welcome-nly whole life
long,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

comicaI they were. They took 1t very
seriously, and as the evening Of the at
traction grew near they resolved more
and more firmly not TO laugh at any
thing he might DO or say,
Sothern was particularly funny that
night, and was very much surprised
that he did not get any shouts Of ap-
prevail from the audience. Between the
first and second acts he even went so
far as to call down his associates for
what he thought must have been their
lack OF spirit in the piece. Try as hard
as he would in the next act, however,
be could get nothing out Of the audi
ence.
Much to his amazement, the manager
suddenly rushed up TO him, at the end
Of the second act, and e1citedly said;
Fine, man, fine, You are doing great.
The audience is exceedingly well salts
fed"
Satisfied" replied Sothern, "Why, I
haven't had a laugh this evening"
You bet your life you haven't" re-
piled the manager, hotly. I'VE caught
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

dell W, Mischler, DR.. J. J, Richardson
and four committeeman.
Car No. Robert T. Small, the Asso-
Ciated Press, Robert H. Hazard. the
United Press and four committeeman.
Car No. &c. A. Fowler, New York
Sun Press association, William H0ster,
Hearst News Service and four commit
teenen.
Car No. sherman P. Alien, New
York Herald, Harry L. Dunlap, New
York World, GerTit Fort, assistant to
vice president Of the New York Central
railroad, and four committeeman.
Car No. 8-GOvernor's staff.
Car No, e-United States senator's
Judges Of the supreme court and COM
mitteemen.
Car NO. I0-MdyOT and city council. e.
One car viii be placed at the disposal
Of tho presidents messenger during his
stay here, and two seven-seated cars AZ
the disposal Of the chief of police.
Music for Reception.
Professor J. J. Mcclellan. chairman OF
the music committee for the TAFT recep-
ton, announces that the Fifteenth In
fantry band OF Fort Douglas will meet
the president Friday afternoon and es-
ccrt him TO the fort, serenading him
while he remains there. During the
breakfast at the Commercial club Sat
urday morning, the Orpheus club OF this
city, under the direction Of Alfred H
Peabody, and the Graham male quartet
will be heard in several selections. All
II o'clock the president will hear an or
gan recital at the tabernacle, when Or
ganlst Mcclellan will officiate; Mrs
Emma Ramsey Morris, soprano, and
Professor Willard Weihc, viOlinist, as
sisting. This recital viii be strictly
private.
The Fifteenth Infantry band and the
High School band will alternate fin Sc
lections during the Liberty park pro-
gram Saturday afternoon. The Ladies'
g. 4. r. band viii serenade President
Taft at the KnutsfOTd hotel from 500
to $780, and viii escort him to the Uni
versity club at 6:45. There Eeld's band
viii serenade the president, and the
Ohio and Yale people from 6:45 10 s.
when the band win escort the president
to the Alta club and play there until
$50
The monster band Of 100 members of
the local union of the American FEEDER
alton OF Musicians, under Professor An
ton Peterson, will serenade President
Taft at the Knutsford at SI5 a. m.
Sunday, and at S;45 viii escort him to
the tabernacle. The musicians who viii
compose the great band tender their
services as a compliment to Senators
SmoOt and Sutherland and Congress-
man Howell for their services in behalf
Of the American Federation Of Must
clans IN congress.
At Q d, m. Sunday the Tabernacle
choir, Evan Stephens. leader; Professor
Mcclellan, OTganist; assisted by Mrs
Anna COlburn Plummer, soprano, and
the big band Of the Musicians union
will give a notable program at the tab
ernacle. The big band viii play when
the president leaves to review the schoo
children, and viii then 90 to the Oregon
Short Line depot, where It will play
when the president leaves the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
BIG FIRE USED
AS ARGUMENT
Sugar House Folks Who Want
Annexation Say 81 Told
You So"

Saturdays fire IN the Sugar House dis
trict brought home to the minds Of resi-
dents Of that neighborhood several move
ments which have been started by per
sons having extensive interests in the
district, looking towards annexation Of
Sugar House to the city Of Salt Lake.
The fire was the second one Of a serious
nature which Sugar had suffered within
the last six weeks, the residence Of Mrs.
Williams, east Of Eleventh East street,
having been burned out recently.
Those who have advocated annexation
recently contend that the fact that the
community IS growing steadily IS rea-
son why annexation should be sought.
They say that Saturdays fire showed the
existence of q deplOTable state Of affairs,
SO far as protection for the district
against fire is concerned, Il having been
found impossible TO get an adequate water
supply. The district In the neighborhood
Of Twelfth South and Eleventh East
streets is said to be especially pOpulOus
and in need Of greater protection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
CHICAGO GRAND
JURIES PACKED
Bench Warrants Issued for the
Commissioners on Charge
of Conspiracy.
CLEANING UP is PROMISED
COMMENT ON THE MATTER By
THE STATES ATTORNEY.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Bench warrants
were issued today by Judge Jesse A.
Baldwin Of the circuit court for John
J. Holland, member and secretary Of
the Cook county jury commission
Michel A. Martin, secretary to Alder
man Kenna Of the First ward, and vii
lis J. Rayburn, real estate man.
The charge against the three is that
they cOnspired to draw names OF grand
jurors in a manner other than that
required by law.
Coming at the height Of the trial Of
Inspector Mccain for alleged grating,
the news Of the action based on al
legged tampeTing with she jury lists
caused great excitement in legal and
political circles. The complaints on
which the warrants were issued were
drawn UP by a special agent Of the
states attorneys office. who has been
Investigating the jury drawing methods
for weeks.
Reforms Promised.
Commenting on the Issuance Of the
warrants and the cause Of the drastic
action, States Attorney Wayman said
today:
I'VE propose to throw the light on
the darkest hole in Cook county and
clean out the jury commissioners
room. which is rotten.
I'VE have been working on this for
several months, and when the evidence
IS produced there viii be a complete
reformation in the manner Of selecting
Juries in Cook. county"
RaybuTn was the first O. the three
arrested and was shortly afterward re-
leased on bonds.
Provisions Of The Law,
Under the state law the names Of
prospective grand jurors are selected
az random from a sealed box contain
ing the names Of 1900 citizens who
have been examined for Jury service
by the jury commissioners and their
fitness certified. a similar method is
prescribed for petit jury lists.
The three accused men are alleged to
have substituted other names for those
drawn In the REGULAR manner.