davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
STAMFORD

According to the voting at the re- cent Red Mems trading post, the most popular school teacher in town is Miss Beatrice Derby; the most popular town official is Sheriff Charles E. Stagg. and the most popular Red Man is William Topping. Other gifts were won by the following ladies: Mrs. Myron Hay den, Mrs. J. c. Clinton, Mrs. c. N. Beardsley, while the gentlemen who won prizes were William St. John. Gharles Gaachsn AVstn negnf sexton JaKe Wi1e son, w. O. Singer. R. H. Nelson, c. K. BIakeslee, H. B. Barnun1, J. P. Perry, c. w. Walker, Rowe Wheeler, Sidney Colborne. A. L. Parkerton. E: B: Beardsley, w S. Curtis, G. A. Fair child, N. A. Bennett. H. Fryer, L. E. Peck, F. B. BIakennan, Thomas B. Taylor and M. Clark.
 Harold Nothnagle has been stopping at his brothers in Main street, for a week or two. while William Nothnagle was out of town.
 Miss Helen Nett1eton. of Derby, is to be the contralto at the library con- cert to be given on the 1st of Novem-
 Forty new voters were made last Friday by the Se1ectmen of the town. The list ''to be made" appears to grow rapidly, since it is now said there are 200 waiting to take the oath.
 Keep in mind that string orchestra dance next Thursday night.
 Mrs. H. J. Lewis, with her guests, Mrs. Leete and daughter, are home from a trip to Maine.
 The Sunday program announced for the various churches was carried out as intended.
 It is said that some of our poultry men will exhibit at the show in Bridge port next month, including Capt. Pratt, Se1ectman Wells, D. w. Middle brook and I. A. MacConnell.
 The Azalias will hold a meeting to- morrow evening at Masonic hall
 Mrs. Louise Wells observed her 94th birthday last Saturday. Her two daughters live with her on East Broadway.
 Next Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs Sarah C. Smith, there will be held the annual meeting of the Meth odist Foreign Missionary Society.
 At the last meeting of the Grange, Robert W. Curtis read a paper on Revolutionary Times.
 Mrs. Florence Baldwin is home from Europe where she witnessed the Pas sion Play.
 After a delightful visit in town with relatives, Mrs. Frank Porter has re- turned to Danbury.
 This evening the Devon Club gives a whist at the club house.
 The man who drew a graphophone at the trading post wishes it had been ham.
 l.. E. Peck will soon give a little reception for the hanging of the tea kettle he drew at the fair. It is a handsome copper utensil- Louie put the kettle on and we'll all have tea"
 Vincent Sexton will give the ]big doll he drew at the post, to his best girl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
SUES MOELLER
 FOR $|O,OOO
Trustee Webb, in Grand Opera House Case, Adds to Legal
 Complication.

New Haven. Oct. 25-C1osely follow ing upon recent charges of conspiracy, preferred against Constant A. Moeller, Louis Felsberg, John T. Hendricks and James H. Wilkes, all of this city, and Henry B. Harris of New York, as a sequel to the petition in bankruptcy, filed by the Grand Opera House Com pany, second suit is brought against Constant A. Moellers for $1O,0O0 The allegations in the writ are that Noel Ter, after the Grand Opera House Com pany had issued s1O,O0O par value of preferred stock. agreed to subscribe for all of the stock not subscribed for by others. But $12,O0O worth of the stock was sold. The writ then charges that Moeller refused to pay the required amount.
 The suit is brought by Paul Webb trustee of the bankrupt estate of the Grand Opera House Company. The trustee claims that the corporation used it's utmost endeavors to obtain more subscriptions on the $10,000 par value preferred stock issued but could not secure more than $2, 150 worth of stock subscriptions.
 The second suit adds to the compli- cations attending the Grand Opera House 1itigatio The conspiracy charge against the five named involves damages of $15,000. With the present suit in addition, damages will aggre- gate some $25, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
s M \ 1T X 3: iiI q |,:| \! '!|!|
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Your first deposit may Trivial, but want to Transact your Business Small Depositors in this insri tuition share alike with Large Deposors in Every Cour tesy and Consideration which bank show it's toner's Many of Large Accounts larger than Yours is Today.
 N.
 weHCa H. c. dworth, Asst.C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
N OTICE'

Tor fOrty-four years we 1ave been . conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. ISridgepOr:. Conn.,, and ouc Private Hank has been established 1llere continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- 'aice millions of dollars of money dee Eoosited with us and we continue to receive money subject to depOsitor'S check at sight. on which we allow three per cent. per annuIn. creoiten aO each account monthly. We sOlIcAt ahc accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations. and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts and leave it for one day, one VyeeiS.one month or one year, and draw interest On it for any time 1t Is left with us. we give to the business oslF careful personal attention as tue oldest firm Of private bankers in this state
 T. l.. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
Four Reasons Why First
 Mortgage Real Estate Loans Are the Safest and

Best Investment. g 1. Because they are not affected by panics.
 2. Not affected by condition of the money market.
 Not affected by manipulation.
 f. If well selected they never de- ureciate in value. Now is the Time to Invest. We offer, subject to sale, the fol- lowing list of Bridgeport Mortgages. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
ELECTORS, ATTENTION

For information concern ing approaching election, Democratic Headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon street, will remain open from ' to 9 o'clock each evening. Thomas F. White in charge. Voters whose names are not on the list will please report it. Telephone call 3989.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
REVIVAL SERVICES.

The special revival services at the West Side Church of Christ are still continuing. Tonight the subject is tIs there a Sin sUnpardonabIe.'' In this ge of suicides, murders and in fidelity a question of this kind is i'm portant even apart from Scripture. The question box is 8 source of in terest. If you have a question put it in the box. Song service 7:45. Regu- lar service at o'clock. Every night this week. Pr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
 OF SPANISH WAR VETS

A large and enthusiastic meeting of N.j W. Bishop Camp, United Spanish War Veterans was held lasts night in it's new rooms, IFS Fairfield avenue. Plans for the winter were discussed and Comrade A. Starr read paper on unique entertainment. It is the intention of the veterans to have something new at all of its meetings to be held this winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
ARCHITECT REPLEVINs PLANS.

Claiming that the plans by which a three-family house at the corner of Madison avenue is being erected are his and are being used without his permission, Architect Thomas F. Kel- ley rep1evined the plans yesterday and work on the house is now at a, stand still The building is being erected by Louis Kirlansky of the firm of Resnikon and Kirlansky.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
STILL A CANDIDATE.

The Manila Times Of last week
prints picture of Chas Molter and
cl ,ses an article on the ex-supervisor
by stating that his retirement is only
temporary and that he will soon be an
applicant for another Office. This is
all in keeping with the Review 8
statement that there is an Office hold
ing oligarchy in the democratic party
of this county. Schroeder serves as
supervisor until he is tired of the job
and then gradual ties into the Office of
representative. Carey goes from the
deputy treasurership to the Auditor 8
Office. then to the mayoralty, b. OK to
supervisor and he will next try for a
legislative office.
Molter wears out his welcome as sup.
ervisor and then rests up while be-
fore announcing Stimsef for county
Office. 1t is very possible that he
will come before the people at the
next primary as candidate for Re-
corder. The Review is not attacking
democracy, it is simply contendine
that it is time the new blood was
given q chance. Surely there are
more than q dozen deserving and
capable democrats in the county?
Why should Collins and Faul and
Gary and Schroeder end Molter ahd
a few others hold all the offices all
of the time? The Bulletin is mis-
taken if it thinks that many good
democrats have not arrived at the
same conclusion. There is general
feeling that these men have been
treated we'll enough, that Trey have
had their share, that they should nol
claim for themselves all the good
things the party has to bestow and
that they should retire cheerfully and
smilinRly and with gratitude in their
hearts for the very extraordinary ia
vors which have been already shown
them.
If this be abusing democracy
the Bulletin may mske the most of ii.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
ECONOMY SHOE DEPARTMENT

pitiful stories of all the world.
How beautiful. fertile land, in
habited by an Industrious, clever
and, frugal people. was reduced to
famine and misery is one Of the
blacklist pages in the history of any
country. Fortunate it was that
America opened its arms to the
prosecuted. fortunate for them and
fortunate for the country that has
benefited so largely by their coming.
Now after many years it would
seem that Home Rule" almost the
irs in the time Of the great Gladstone,
is to become reality. but even at
this time when victory seems near
there are rumors ofdivision and strife
John Redmond heads the majority fac
tion Of the Nationalists, but o Brien
leads minor faction and is said to
|'be coming to America to arouse the
Irish here in his behalf. There is no
question but that the Irish in America
have great influence in the councils
of their people. The sinews Of war
are largely furnished by Irish-Amar-
leans. These Irish Americans should
at this time insist that the leader
sink all personal feeling and work to.
lgether with single purpose, to re-
store Ireland to that measure of free
dom and independence which she de-
serves and for which she has struggled
so long and endured SO much. Every
true hearted man will rejoice to see
the day when Ireland is happy, pros
porous, self governing land. part Of
the great Empire. perhaps, but still
free to work out its own destiny, I'M
trammelled by foreign landlord and
foreign misrule.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Hon. w. s. Moore Of Manila an
nounces that he will not be cam
didate for county attorney. From
his letter published in the Manila
Times he does not seem to be in
the best Of humor but his many
friends who know through what ply
steal suffering he has passed during
the past year will readily forgive
that. Personally it is our hope
that Mr.. Moore will some day be a
candidate for Office on the republican
ticket in Crawford county and that we
can help nominate and elect him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
GIVES AWAY $3.50
To The Sick
The Widely Known Nerve Specialist. FRANK
LIN MILES. M. D.. IL. B., Gives His Book
and $3.50 Worth Of homeopathic
Treatment Free.

\ Sick people whose nerves are weak and
deranged, who have weak heart, liver,
stomach or kidneys: blues, headache, dizzi-
ness. drowsiness or dullness: NERVOUS dys-
pepsia. irritability. cold hands and feet,
backache or 1heumatism. shortness Of
breath. palpitation, irregular heart beat or
dropsy. nervousness or sleeplessness, trem-
bling or hysteria. would do'well to accept
Dr.. Miles liberal offer. You may never
have another such opportunity.
His homeopathic Treatments for this
class Of diseases are the result Of Is years
study and immense experience and are
thoroughly. scientific and remarkably sue
cessful. They are 90 successful that we
do not hesitate to offer trial free to any
sick one.
( Every treatment is specially prepared
for each patient and consists Of a curative
elixir, tonic tablets. eliminating pills, and a
plaster. Years Of trial have demonstrated
that his treatment 10 8 times as successful al
that usually prescribed by physicians
Mr.. U. Mclean. Nicola, Iowa. cured after hav-
ing heart trouble IL years. Mrs. jeanette Ady.
Sandusky. O.. cured Of nervous and heart troub-
Lamb. ILL., cured Of kidney trouble after several
physicians failed. Mrs. Joseph Wisler. Peru
Ind. Owe my life to your treatment. Many
cures from your state sent upon request.
Write the Doctor at once. Describe
your disease. stating age. weight, how long
sick. etc. He will send you free $50
homeopathic Treatment prepared especial.
" for you, valuable advice and his new
book on "Neuropathy - Curing through
the nerves.. Address Dr.. Franklin Miles
Dept. NJ, 646 to 658 Main ST.. Elkhart. Inc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
HUR[RAH FOR HOME PULL.

We think we are having some
politics in America, but not since the
campaign Of 1896 have we had anyth-
ing which. would compare with the
English elections. which closed last
week. The RESULT was almost draw.
The Unionists made remarkable
gains, but not enough to overcome
the coalition Of Liberals, Nationalists
and Laborites. The new government
10 confronted with the difficult situa-
zion which always confronts coali-
tion government. Bovh the Laborites
and the Nationalists must be placated
while the more conservative element
of the Liberals must not be estranged.
One happy result Of the struggle
saght to be Home Rule' for Ire
land. II it is. it will be proud and
\ happy day, for the Irish people all
over the world and for all the lovers
sof that wonderful but unfortunat tie
Eace. The Nationalists. headed by
j Redmond hold the key to the situa-
tion. Without them the Liberals
can do nothing and If they be govern
81 BY wisdom and moderation Home
Rule ought to be thing accomplish
ed before many months.
There rs but one danger. discord
in their own ranks has ever been
the weakness of the Irish race.
Tie English had never gained - foot
hold in Erin had the Irish not wasted
their strength in fighting each other.
Always among the bravest Of the
brave the brilliant successes of the
4 French arms were largely due to Irish
i daring and skill at strategy and in
the arts of war.
The history Of Ireland has been
unique among all the Nations of the
earth. OF one blood with the vola-
tile French and the more somber Span
lard, the Irish built for themselves q
number Of petty Kingdoms on their
island home. They wer. scarcely
affected by the Roman invasions which
changed 30 radically all the other peo-
piles of Europe and they remained a
fierce. independent, liberty loving
race long after the Gauls and the leu /.
tons had passed under the Roman yoke.
It remained for the Church to ac-
complish Romanization of Ireland
such as the legions bad failed to do.
The Irish quickly adopted the teach
ings of st. Patrick and for centuries
Irish priests and missionaries did
more to perpetuate and increase the
growth Of the Catholic religion than
did the clergy of any other country.
The monasteries of Europe were filled
with Irish scholars. just as the arm
les Of Europe were filled with Irish
warriors.
The story Of the distress caused
by British misrule in Ireland is one
of the most miserable and most
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

The Sioux City Journal quotes ap-
provingly the words of Mrs. Ward
dwelling upon the necessity for the
House of Lords as q ssftey valve upon
i'll considered legislation. We think
boil. the distinguished writer and the
Journal miss the point of the Liberal
argument. The Liberals do not at
tack the Second Chamber, but the
makeup Of the Second Chamber.
They oppose the placing of such great
power in the hands Of an hereditary
peersge. Let the Second Chambt r
be made elective and the Liberals
would have no fault to find.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
HE HAS WENT AND DID IT.

Attorney General Byers has issued
q circular letter to all county attor-
neys. sheriffs. justices Of the peace,
constables and pastors Of Afro Ameri-
can churches throughout the state.
calling attention to the frequent viola
tions Of the laws Of the sovereign
state Of Iowa for the suppression Of
chicken stealing. The officials are.
cited to sections 376482 and 1899 of
the code. Special attention is called
to the fact that the Plymouth Rocks
have suffered largely and tn. pointed
query is made as to whether this 10
due to superior succulence or to race
hatred on account of their unmistak-
able Yankee origin. The Attorney
General asks the county sttorneys to
examine the hen-r0osts Of the county
and to report number provided with
locks and nature Of same. Height n
roosts above the ground. Percentage
gof cockerels and pullets lost by thiev-
cry during the past year. Also what
steps have been taken to enforce the
statutes. Constables failing to ar
rest a chicken thief at least once in
six months are threatened with ex-
communication and county attorneys
failing to do their duty are to be
drawn and quartered. 1t is further
recommended that hereafter no chick
en- roost be erected within two miles
|ef an Afro-American church
(The above is sent US by the Ninth
District Anti Cannon Reform Press
Bureau and is marked Released fol
publication April LIST. I" But being
short of copy this week we have con.
cluded to take time by the fore. loe K
even if we get it where the S. C. r
I. R. got the axe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

We must congratulate Arion on
the fact that Mrs. W. B. Evans has
been appointed postmistress of that
little city. II will seem like old
times again to. the Arion folks and
Mrs. Evans will make splendid Off
cial. Since the fire Mr.. Maxey has
been anxious to resign and move to
some other location No better choice
than Mrs. Evans could have been
made as his SUCCESSOR.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Anyone would have thought that in
Paris If anywhere on earth, man had
gained the upper hand of Nature and
had confined the floods beyond the pos
sibility of damage. Is not the ter
rible visitation but another proof that
man is but q pyRmy when face to face
with the forces of Nature?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Hearst accompanied Paulhan, the
French aviator on one Of his sensa-
tional flights. This was not the first
time that Hearst has been way up in
the air however.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

The loss to Paris and to France by
storm and flood during the past month
exceed the losses inflicted upon that
unhappy country during the days of
the Commune or during the long
drawn siege of Paris.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

OF course there is nothing in this
superstition that comets bringwar and
pestilence. and great calamity. but it
would be hard to convince the people
of Paris of that fact.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

The Odebolt Chronicle is disposed
to make light of the Reviews state
ment that Robert Healy would be q
candidate for Senator to succeed
Dolliver, however, we have not no.
ticed any denial emanating from Fort
Dodge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Students of European affairs are
wondering if Germany will not strike
the long expected blow now, while
France lies PROSTATE and unable to
help the naughty mistress Of the
Sea-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

Count that day lost whose low descending sun
Sees on my part no lengthy letter sprung"
This seems to be the motto of
Iowa's illustrious Attorney General.
who has graciously undertaken the
role of Saviour Of His People.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Has Excited Inferest.

The "cpen door" policy of the the
atrical managers association will
now bring to many cities some Of the
plays they have never been able to
get before, the first of them will be
Col. M. j. Warnings production Of
Eugene Moore's latest play. 1.-THE
TIGER AND THE LAMB !" This
play was one of the greatest dramatic
hits of last Spring and will be produce
ed here at the Opera House on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 10. with it's full
scenic investment. "THE TIGER
AND THE LAMB" ia an intensely
absorbing comedy drama, it has excit-
ed great interest and is drawing ca
pacity houses.
Mr.. Temple Kirkup left on Tuesday
morning or Portland, Oregon. where
he expects to locate if he can find q.
good opening. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkup
will make q trip to Chicago before
leaving in order to study up the spring
styles in tailoring.
East Boyer Road Notice.
Bids to be for / or ! or the whole
township. Bids to be for an or 10
hour day. also state price for man and
team and for man alone. Board re-
serving right to reject any or all bids.
Bids to be filed with the Twp. Clerk
on or before noon of the 18th day Of
Feb. 1910
H. W. Boeck.
SO Twp. Clerk
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

She added that Sam Reed always
thought great deal of Millard
Lord and that, beyond question,
was one thing that led him to get
into this scrap. He saw the son of
Leona Lord, the woman he likes,
down in the ditch with William
Lord pounding him. That got Sans
blood up. The rest followed.
Mrs. Lord was brought from the
jail at 1.55 by Sheriff Braman, with
whom the prisoner chatted a little
as they walked across the yard to
the back door of the courthouse
She wore a dark blue dress that
fitted well, and she did not wear a
hat. Millard Lord was at his moth
er's side, but he did not have to
cheer her up. She seemed quite
composed.
There were about so men in the
corridor, between the back entrance
and the judges door. Five or six
of them were lawyers not on the
case. Two or three were officials
outside the regular courthouse
group. Four were newspapermen.
The correspondent of a Scranton
paper had kodak under his coat
and he tried from the steps of
Searle and Salmon's Office to snap
the LordBraman group as it left the
jail They were too quick for him,
however, and he didn't get chance
to press the button.
At 2.1O Sheriff Braman notified
the district attorney that the court
was ready. The lawyers for Mrs.
Lord, w. H. Lee and Frank P. Kim
BILE, were already in the judges
room.
The witnesses were called in one
by one to be examined. The knot of
onlookers in the corridor hung on
and talked in low tones. The cam
era man stuck to his job.
At 1926 Judge Searle denied the
writ of habeas corpus. as stated at
the head of this story.