davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19

F'eedlng Device
Last week referred the recklesy
separator DISCS BY desperate woud-be competitors
struggling TO retain any cream separator business.
We made the point that the DE LAVAL COMPANY
owned the first HOLLOW bowl and the first DISC" bowl
and has originated al improvements upon both
the best combination features
VIII would be competitors forced get along with twenty
thirty old types construction upon which DE LAVAL
patents have expired.
We made the point that anyone however unfamiliar with
separaors readily understand that DE LAVAL DISCS
necessary the bowl OF the separator
the human mouth.
Comparing the DISC" with the HOLLOW" bowl we
mace the point that chew without teeth and that
YOU separate without discs but in both great
disadvantage.
We made the point that far initiating DISC" sepa
rators concerned they compare with the IMPROVED
DE LAVAL about artificial teeth do with perfect Of
natural
Now would make a important addition the IL
Illustrative parsor other words the WING"
SHAFT FEEDING DEVICE used in conjunction with
DE LAVAL DISCS" which protecting patents prevent the
OF IN any other separator.
The "SPLIT-WING" FEEDING DEVICE distributes
the incoming volume OF full milk throughout the secarating
dy Of the bowl between the DISCS and between the walls
and skn;nk preventing all conflict OF currents and
rixiug Of the and skimmk process of sepa
DEVICE necessary a part Of the combination with
DISCS in separator bowl the tongue with the
teeth IN the human mouth.
The HOLLOW" bowl separator is like mouth a without
eth and initiating DISC separators like mouths with
artificial teeth but without tongues facilitate mssticaon
Il requires IMPROVED DE LAVAL. DISCS" and the
DE Laval. "SPLIT-WING' FEEDING DEVICE 10 COM
pete the PERFEC separator bowl thereby doubling
cap city, doubling efficiency and doubling durability
In adi m, the DE LAVAL. supporting and driving
chansm, the result of thirty of worldwide
exper quality better designed better made
superior every that OF the best OF woud-be
p ting sepaTaors.
That's the whole separator problem briefly stated. 4
DE LAVAL catalogue explaining all in full detail be
had for the asking, well IMPROVED DE LAVAL
MACHINE for practical demonstration OF every claim made
any intending separator buyer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
REGfNALiS SWORE OFF ALLEGIANCE
 TO WRONG MONARCH
United States Authorities Declare Danbury Man a Subject of King of Greece He Thought Turkeys Ruler the Potentate.
Ruler the Potentate.

Is Emanuel Nickolas Reginalis a subject of Greece. or is he a subject of Turkey? Uncle Sam says he is sub ject of Greece. Emanuel states that he was born in Smyrna, Turkish Asia, 27 years ago, coming to this country about years ago. landing in New York. While in New York city he applied for his first citizenship papers and swore off his allegiance to the Sultan of Turkey. The papers were then filed in the naturalization offices in Washington. EmanuePs parents were Greeks who moved to Smyrna before his birth. Every young man in those countries is required to enter the army, but Emanuel evadeG this re- quirement though the efforts of his parents, who paid sums of money to the Turkish officials to keep him out Thus Emanuel did not become a sub ject of the Sultan.
 With the information that his first papers were useless Emanuel yester- day came to the Superior court sitting in this city to take out his first papers and to swear off his allegiance to King George of Greece who must be citi- zens of the United States. Attorney Martin Cunningha moi Dahbury, a close friend of the applicant. and Mrs. Reginalis, who is a citizen of this country, were his witnesses. This is said to be the first time on record in this country that a female has ap- peared in matter of this kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
SENTENCED FOR
 HORSE STEALING
Church Street Woman, Al
 lowed for Detective Work

Only one case was disposed of and a reward awarded this morning in the Superior court, criminal side, after which that tribunal adjourned till Tuesday, Sept. 2S, when Judge William H. Williams who has been i'll at his home in Derby will be on the bench. Nicola Lalla of Stamford was given not more than two or less than one year in States prison for horse theft. I4a.lla at present is serving a nine months sentence imposed by the Com mon Pleas court, criminal side, for the theft of a wagon. The sentence in- flicted this morning will be started at the expiration of the jail sentence
 May B. Newell who resides in Church street, this city, was allowed $25 reward for supplying evidence re- sulting in the conviction of a chicken thief. Peter Schmidt was the guilty party, and was seen by Miss Newell stealing the chickens from the prem ises of her emp1oye, Peter Burns, who conducts a confectionery store at 134 Church street. Schmidt is serving a jail sentence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
SEN. M'NEIL PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO JOHNSON
Former Candidate for Dem ocratic Nomination for Vice President Calls Him "Great Leader.''

Hon. Archibald McNeil said to-day: '1 am exceedingly pained to learn of the death of Governor Johnson of
 Minnesota. Reading of the plucky fight which he made against painful mal- ady, I had hoped that the strong will
 would triumph over the forces of dis ease and that he. would be spared to his family, his state, his party and to the nation. In him the party to which we both belonged had great leader. Although I did not favor his nomination for president by the last Democratic Convention, but the nom ination of MT. Bryan, yet I could not but note the sturdy following that Governor Johnson had, and the love and faith which he inspired in the breasts of his followers. Such trib- ute has rarely been paid to any man as the people of Minnesota have paid to him in making him, though Dem ocrat, governor by enormous plurali- ties of state that is normally Re publican. My sympathy, with that of all other Americans, goes out to his family upon whom, as ever, in such cases the chief burden of his taking away will bear with heaviest grief"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
DEATH OF GOVERNOR JOHN A. JOHNSON OCCURS AFTER FIVE
 DAYS OF INTENSE SUFFERING
Mrs. Johnson Collapses at Bedside and Has to be Car ried From the Room. 1T Guess I'm Going Nora" |" Dying Man Says, Con-
 scious of Approach
 ing End.
Special from United. Press.)

| |0pSCldl lfOIu OfllleOf-FTSSS.I
 Rochester, Minn., Sept. Ex-Governor
 John Albert Johnson of Minnesota, last
 year a candidate for the Democratic
 nomination for President of the Uni ted States, died at St. Mary's hospital
 here at 3:25 a. m. today, following an
 operation for intestinal trouble. Five
 days of intense suffering and heroic
 treatment by his physicians to break up peritonitis complications had taxed his heart so terribly that it could not stand the strain. Mrs. Johnson was at her husbands s bedside for hours before the end and she collapsed completely when he died. She was carried from the room
 l The end came peacefully and the | executive was in full possession of his faculties practically up to the minute of death.
 The splendid courage of the Cover nor and his marvellous fight for life | in the face of terrible odds proved an inspiration to those who were near him at the end. Shortly after midnight Governor Johnson began to have short lapses of unconsciousness. At first they were very brief. At other times his mind was fairly clear. In the room were Mrs. Johnson, Miss Mar garet Sullivan, Mrs. Johnson's bosom friend; Miss Jammie, head nurse of St. Mary's hospital; Miss Powderly, a nurse, and pr. C.. F. McNevin. pr. E. J. Mayo had been out of the sick room all night but was present at the time of death.
 At 1:30 a. m. the Governor shook hands with those present at the bed side and bade each one goodbye. He seemed to realize the end was near. Frank A. Day, the Governors secre- tary, who has been almost a constant companion and counsellor for many years, was in the hospital but did not see his chief before he died. With Day was Fred B. Lynch, Democratic National committeeman. For about an hour beginning shortly after mid- night Governor Johnson talked stead lily to his wife.
 "I guess, I'm going, Nora" he said to her after a pause He held his wife to him, stroking her hands and face. "I want to see Fred" he said at one time. It was not known whether he meant his brother Fred, who was not at the hospital at the time and who was unable to reach there before his brothers death, or Fred B. Lynch. short conversation. It lasted only a few minutes. Then all outsiders were excluded from the sick room and Mrs. Johnson and her friend were left with the Governor until the end came.
 The announcement of the Governors s death was made by Dr. c. F. ~McNevin immediately after Miss Sullivan with McNevin were seen to half carry Mrs. Johnson out of the hospital and into Dr. Will J. Mayo's auto at 3:30 a. m. Asked what Mrs. Johnson's departure meant, McNevin said: "He died at 3:25," as tears rolled down his cheeks. "sHe was a close friend of rnine,'' he said a few minutes later. The bell of Center school began to peal shortly after the Governors death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

Connecticut delegation upon its arrival at headquarters in the hotel Metropole in Denver was to seek an alliance with Minnesota under which Connecti-' cut would give way upon roll call to Minnesota so that she might present the name of her favorite son. Governor John A. Johnson, In return for this the vote of the Minnesota delegation was, to be thrown to Hon. Archibald McNeil, for vice-president.
 This proposal was opposed by the Bryan members of the delegation and especially by the late Hon. Alexander Troup, who were opposed to Connecti- cut lending any aid to Governor John sons candidacy and who were also afraid that MT. McNeil's chances of obtaining the votes of some of the more radical spirits among the Bryan delegates would be impaired. Never theless the bargain was closed and Minnesota unanimously seconded the pomination of Archibald TMcNeil. for
 (Continued on Second Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
JOHNSON'S STATE FAVORED MCNEIL
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT

It is perhaps not generally known that a majority of the delegates from this state to the National Convention of the Democratic party, which was held in the great Coliseum in Denver, in July. 1908, were favorable to Gov ernor Johnson, and that the vote which the state finally gave to Bryan was only brought about by the tre- mendous enthusiasms of the delegates from the western states for Bryan. as that enthusiasm was evidenced in the scenes of tremendous excitement in the great edifice upon the occasion when the Blind Senator. Gore from Oklahoma made that famous speech, which sent thousands of people into tumults of cheering that continued for more than an hour.
 It is possible. though by no means certain. that the Johnson majority up- on the Connecticut delegation took away from Bridgeport the honor of naming Bryans running mate.
 The first official action taken by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
PEARY'S WELCOME
 AT SIDNEY
Wife and Children at His Side on Roosevelt When Vessel Returned from Frozen North Today.
Special from United Press.)

(Specla1 rom united PreSS)
 Sydney, Sept. l21.-Standing on the deck of his vessel the Roosevelt, with his wife and two children by his side and accompanied by a flotil1a of near ly a hundred craft of all descriptions, Commander Robert E. Peary returned from the frozen north today All Sydney took a holiday to welcome the American explorer who planted the flag of his country in the ice at the most northerly portion of the earth s surface, while a warm sun shining from an almost cloudless sky lent every available space along the har- bor.
 The meeting between the commander and his wife took place ten miles north of Low Point, she having made the trip in the yacht Sheelan which had been placed at her disposal. The com mander was at the rail to welcome the members of his family and as they were helped aboard they kissed him affectionately.
 The Roosevelt and the Sheelan then continued on their course to Sydney side by side. The American vessel was elaborately decorated for the trip into the harbor. The flags of the United States and the Dominion of Canada, the New York Yacht Club,
 
 flying while from the main mast was Commander Peary's North Pole flag, Tapping in the breeze. The official welcoming party boarded the Roose- welt from 0 tug some distance out in the harbor. It consisted of the May ors of Sydney, Wallace and Richard son, representatives of the imperial government, heads of city departments and leading officials and personal friends of the explorer.
 As the Roosevelt steamed slowly up the harbor surrounded by all manner of water craft, a marine spectacle was presented of especial beauty. All of the craft were gaily decorated with flags and bunting while most of them flew the code flag signals of welcome
 Passing the Royal Cape Breton Yacht Club the club flew a signal, Congratulations. You have done well.' This was acknowledged by the Roosevelt. There was great enthu- siasm on every hand and the returning explorer could find little to criticise in. the noisy character of his welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
lBy pr. Frederick "A. Cook. Written / for the United Press Association
 Aboard the Steamer Oscar I.)

- <AoSOSASSsAOAA
 Aboard the Steamer Oscar ID
 New York, Sept N.-After one of the most delightful trips. of my life across the Atnlantic on the Oscar IT, am glad once (nore to see the shores of my native land. I have come from the Pole. have brought my story and my data with me
 The public has already tangible and specific record of that trip. In a very short time the narrative. with all the observations. will be published and placed before the world for eXamind- tion It is as easy for you as for me to understand why I cannot. on the manuscript which covers the work of two years.
 As said upon several occasions all the charges. accusations and expres- sions of disbelief are based upon en- tire ignorance of the supplementary hata which I possess. No one who has spoken or written on the subject in opposition to my claim knows of the fact with which such work of explora- tion is. measured. All of the criti- obvious errors in the reproduction of my first dispatch or. upon the discus sions of petty side issues presented by unfair critics.
 The eXpeQ1t1On was pTIVdI0. It was started out without the usual public bombast.~ MT. John R. Bradley fur nished the money and I shaped the destiny of the venture. For the time being it concerned us only. but the tributes were so important that on returning at once placed before the public a report containing the main outline of the work. I have not come home to enter into arguments with one man or with fifty men, but, I am here to present clear record of work over which have a right to dis play a certain amount of pride When scientists study the detailed observa- lions and the narrative in its conse- eutive order. am certain that in the due course of events all will be com pelled to admit the truth of my state ment.
 am perfectly willing to abide by the final verdict of this record by com petent judges. That must be the last word in discussion and that alone can satisfy me and the public.
 Furthermore. not only will my re- port be before you in black and white but I will also bring to America human witnesses to prove that I have been at the Pole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
WHITNEY WILL
 CONFIRM ALL ] DIR. COOK SAYS

New York, Sept. 21.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Brooklyn explorer, returned to his native land to-day, happy, mod est and unassuming, but so thorough iy confident of his ability to prove himself the real discoverer of the North Pole that he declared that be- lore the end of the present controv- ersy between himself and Commander Peary is reached even the latter will be forced to admit that he was second to the role. Dr. Cook, in a word, look the edge off the slurring accusa- lions of fraud and faking hurled at him by Commander Peary. He did It in the same calm and dispassionate manner that has characterized his ev- bry statement in the face of condi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
demonstrate Against
 Saloon in South End

There is agitation in the South End over the application of T. J. Murphy to locate a saloon at Broad street and South avenue. The old house that has stood at the south west cor ner of these streets has been remod- eled A remonstrance is being pass ed about. It is stated that among the remonstrants are the BuIlard Ma chine Tool Co, Sigmund Loewith, Commodore Burritt. The remonstrance will be filed with the County Con,s3ais- sioners within a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

the steamship and have a moments conversation with her husband before the committee met him. This was ar ranged, and husband and wife met and embraced upon the deck of the vessel that had brought him from Europe. 'Dr. Cook was in the best of, health and was overjoyed at sight of his wife and children. Mrs. Cook had engaged a she party went there direct from the pier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY.

A reilly will be held Thursday Sept 30, by the Methodist Young Peoples Societies at the Grace Methodist Epis- copal church at Fairfield and Clinton avenues The Rev. Martin O. Sipley of New Raven will address the socie- ties The rally will be along the same lines the ofle held in June at the Sum- srfield Methodist church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 KILLED BY TROLLEY
Gar in Charge of Conductor Goldfeld and Motorman McKenna Strikes Victim on Trestle.

John Lane, whose home is in New Britain, aged about 35, was killed at 9:10, last night, while walking the last trest1e on the Milford Meadows going into New Haven, by an East bound trolley car, the conductor of which was James Goldfield and the Motor man William McKenna, of this city. Lane it is said had earned his living selling souvenirs at fairs and public festivals. His pockets were filled with trinkets of this nature. His head was badly crushed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

New York. Sept. Abr. Frederick A. Cook, the pole explorer, arrived here today on board the Scandinavian American steamship Oscar IT. and was met at quarantine by a committee of his Brooklyn friends and his wife and daughters. who went down the bay on the steamer Grand Republic. A fleet of newspaper tugs carrying an army of Photographers and reporters also was on hand. Mrs. Cook had request
 ed that she be allowed to go aboard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
DR. OSBORNE CALLS
 DEMOCRATS TOGETHER
Association Will Elect Officers at Meet. ing to be Held Tonight in Democratic Headquarters.

MT. Geo. W. Osborne, president of the Democratic association has issued a call for all members of the Demo- cratic Association to meet this even ing at Democratic headquarters. Lin coin building, Cannon street.
 Election of officers for the ensuing year. and other matters pertaining to the coming campaign will be consid- cred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR REINT.-6 rooms Beechwood ave
 nue, near Wood avenue Watson. 83
 Fairfield avenue IT 21 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE.-2 family house, Grove St., IA rooms, rents s67. Watson. s3 FSirfield avenue NJ 21 aAx,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR RENT-Berkshire avenue, be- tween Noble ave, and William St., rooms all improvements, $19.50. Watson, S3 Fairfield ave. I H a%p FOR SALE.-2 family house, Wordin avenue near Bostwick avenue. $3,- 300. Watson, S3 Fairfield avenue.
 21 a*p FOR SAIE.-1O room 9 family house, Improvements, Beach St., rents for $396 Watson, S3 Fairfield avenue.
 I 21 a*p FOR SALE.-2 family house, improve ments, North avenue near Madison avenue, $3,500. Watson, S3 Fairfield avenue. I 21 a*p FOR SALE-$350 upright piano-par- ty going away-must be sold at once any reasonable offer accepted. S44 Noble Ave I 21 u*o DANCE AT PERRY'S HALL, Fair field, every Thursday night. Admis- sion, 25c a person. Perry & Gilson, Committee. I 21 d*p laborers wanted. Archibald McNeirs Sons Co.,, Coal yard. Noble ave- nue. 21 b*po FOR SALE.-FIrstsc class pool room. in West End. Good chance for right party. Call evenings. 1878 State St.
 21 S*o TO RENT. - Just completed, new apartments, rooms, all improve ments, SIS. East Main. near Put nam I 21 a*p FOR SALES family house, Wordin avenue, Improvements rented $396. Mortgage $2,0O0 per cent. $4,200. Watson, s3 Fairfield avenue.
 21 a*p OPPORTUNITY.-M market and grocery for sale or rent on easy terms, good location, reasonable rent Enquire 1905 stratford Ave.
 WANTED. - Melter on composition work. Apply employment office, g a. m. or p. m. American Graph ophone Co.,, Howard avenue.
 21 dso WHEN YOU WANT a good Derby or soft hat, see Jim at 974 East Main street. You know who, James J. Sheehan. D 14 *tfo 1 TO RENT.-F'irst class room second floor tenement. Good residential To- cality. All improvements, near North avenue trolley. Watson, S3 Fair field avenue. 21 S*po LOST.-In Stearns' pool room, Monday evening, gold mounted Eagle watch fob with bar and buckle Please re- turn to Eagle" Care John H. Kane, Morning Telegram office for reward
 I 21 b*po FOR SALE. - pair year old oxen well broken and good workers, weight about 2,900 1 pair year old Devon steers, very nice ones. 1 family horse, kind, gentle and fear less. Gilbert Bros, P. O., Newtown, Copn. One mile west of Botsford Station 21 s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE.-Boarding and roominr house, rare chance for somebodyt 16j, rooms all filled, on Main St. e1oo week income, near all shops. Siolr- ness cause of selling. Address
 Chance, care Farmer. 20 b r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR SALES room, family house up to date, Norman St. Watson, s3 Fairfield avenue | 21 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
(UNCLAssIFIED.,

RENT.-746 Maple St., s12.oo. Five room flat, rent free until first. Drew. 970 Pembroke St. 21 usp o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE.-Square pianos, ss up. Moving and tuning free, s1 week.
 844 Noble avenue. 21 s~o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

WANTED.-Girl in small family to do general housework Call morning between 10 and 12. 123 Fremont St.
 20 b .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

TO RENT.-72 Palisade avenue. rooms. Inquire down stairs.
 I1Sss O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE.-Only two more square pianos. Take them at $10 each. The M. Steinert & Sons O., s15 Main St., near State. I18 spo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

OLD HOMESTEAD CAFE. hof and! cold lunch all day. Look in. corner E. Main and Walter Sts. M E.
 O'Connor. Prop. A 19s tf o 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

experienced shtppxnx clerk in a large out of town factory. State age and wages expected. Ad- dress 'tC9erk," this office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE.-Bargains Six handsome upright pianos, rented a short time. Guaranteed as good as new. You can save from $100 to S200 on them Easy payments if desired. The M. Steinert & Sons Co.. 915 Main St.
 I IS ds O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE.-Handsome upright piano
 massive ebonized case in fine condi- tion Steinert's guarantee. A25 Cost originally $350. Easy payments if desired. The M. Steinert & Sonss Co.,, 915 Main St. I18 dsp O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

FOR SALE.-One Steinway piano in first class condition. Was S1 100. Now $275. Steinert's guarantee < Time payments if desired. The M Steinert & Sons Co.,. S15 Main St.
 IS d n So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21

CITATIONS, the painter and paper hanger, desires your work. Paper hung 25c double roll: rooms painted and papered for $500. 592 Broad St.
 IT d sno
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-21
DIR. COOK WILL FORCE PEARY TO ADMIT HE
 WAS SECOND TO POLE
That Was Statement Written for The United Press by Brooklyn Explorer Before Landing in
 New York Today

Confident that He Will Prove His Case to the World Affectionate Greeting with Wife and Children
 Enthusiastic Reception.