davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22
|STOLTZMAN
IS ELECTED
FIRST MAYOR
Merchant Wins Over Phys.
clan in Contest for the
First Place in First
Administration
MUCH INTEREST,
BUT LIGHT VOTE
Less than Two Hundred Votes
Were Cast, Though
Speculation Ran
High
CITY GOES WET
BY BIG MAJORITY VOTE
"Drys" Double Their Vote of
Year Ago but only Kept
Pace With Population

Mayor
P. p. STOLTZMAN
Treasurer
A. w. ROWLEE
Magistrates
JAMES G. CHURCH
Justice
JAMES WRIGLEY
; Alderman, 1st Ward
0. G: CLARK
n. L. NELSON
Alderman, 2nd Ward--
w. B. WOODBURY.
LARS LARSON
!: Aldermen, 3rd Ward
M. Nj. MINTON
j. w. HARRIS
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-22

CONTINUED on page 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

"In return, the trust bore hard on those who were causing the excess, that is, on the producers. On September, 19, 1907, it notified the independent producers of the Occur d Alene that they must cut down their output by half. The mine owners were helpless, though in spite of the low price of lead they might have liked to keep running full force so long as there was mar gin of profit left. More than that, lead being low, they had to mine more than usual to get the same returns. At other places the srnelters refused to accept lead-bearing ore, unless con- tracts forced them to, and they urged such mine owners to cut down in their own interests.
 "Thus, at the order of one group, of men, the. miners throughout the West, so long as their ores were smelted on a lead basis, either had to shut down their mines or cut down output at time when they, their communities, their states, the entire Rocky Mountain West, needed most their one big resource, mining, to pull them through the panic. They had gold in their ores. and the price of gold does not vary. They silver in their ores. But neither on their gold and silver might they realize so long as these metals were in lead ores. camps of Tonopah and Goldfield in Ne vada. Their ores were silicious, and smelted on lead basis. Therefore the Trust, with the United States Sme1ting and Refining and Mining Company, refused to accept more of these silicious ores than they could help. Tn Nevada the attitude of min CTS and people was one of threatening rage, but there was no recourse, none whatever. They were gold miners out there. They did not care about the lead market. But because the Trust did care about the lead market, these gold miners had to lay down their picks and wait until the lead market strengthened to the satisfaction of the Trust.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

Is it a certainly that a harmony luncheon" of New Haven and Middle sex County Republicans can absolutely dispose of that party's nomination for Congressman-at-larg There are six other counties. and while they may de- Eire the renonlination of MT. Tilson. they are surely entitled to some slight voice in the matter. Fairfield county had. and still has we believe, a can- didate for Congressman-at-lar Elk Senator Walsh of Greenwich
 This "harmopy luncheon in New Haven. seems to have been conceived Cpon the same plan as the harmony dinner here in Bridgeport which was hailed as healing the breach between the NorwaIk Republicans and Sheriff Hawley and which is to be followed by others throughout the county
 By the way. may not these endeav- ors to promote harmony be interpre- ted as signs of the times and as indi- eating knowledge of a pressing neces- sity for it?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

Auditor Keating complete knowledge municipal needs mills mill dered by the State expenditures preliminary Apportionment calls rate of TIA mills IA mills recommendation the City majority of board
  deno O.
 Current procedure desire dscredit administration and to the Republican campaign Excessive Taxation credit it for the board last in citys inter- from which legitimate that hesitancy
 
  controlling in Apportonment to into effective body constituted influences tme predictions agency predictions fulfilled retrograded
 
  survived its city public corporations political
 AS President Appooner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
oANNoN1sM AND THE TARIFF.
How the Republican Editors of "A Western States Regard These
 Issues.
(Hartford Courant.)

Some time ago the Chicago Tribune asked all the newspaper editors in H. linois (outside of Chicago). Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, Oklahoma Kansas, Nebraska. North Dakota, South Dakota. Colorado. Ne vada. Montana. Idaho, Wyoming. Utah. California, Oregon and Washington these two questions: '1. Is Hon. Jo- seph G. Cannon of Illinois. your choice for Speaker of the next Congress? 2. Do you indorse the Aldrich- Cannon tariff law. or the Aldrich- Cannon or ganization of the Senate and the House?" The new spaper editors were requested, in replying, to mention their politics. The replies of the Demo- cratic editors were sifted out and laid one side. 4'he other replies disclose this remarkable condition of things: 546 Republican editors in the twenty four States named and 31 ''indepen- dent'' editors want Cannon kept on as Speaker. 2653 Republican editors and 541 'independent'' editors want him dropred; SIP Republican editors and 27 Independent editors like the new tariff 2686 Republican editors and 577 Independent editors don't. The vote on Cannon is yeas 577, nays 3.194. The vote on the new tariff is yeas S39, nays 3,436 In the Lake States (Ohio. !. 183 Republican editors are for Cannon as Speaker of the next House. and L. 007 are against him. Tn the eight Prairie States west of the Mississippi River. 250 Republican editors are for him and 1,235 against him. In the six Mountain States Colorado Me- vada, Montana Idaho. Wyoming, Utah). 34 Republican editors are for him and 129 against him. In the three States of the Pacific Slope, 57 Repub- lican editors are for him and PA against him. In Kentucky. Tennessee, and the two territories (Arizona. New Mexico). 22 Republican editors are for him and 5S are against him. The poll discloses an anti-Cannon majority of Republican and independent editors in every Congressional district in the great States of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Towa. In his own State the vote stands, pro-Canron 58, anti-Cannon 232. Tn his own Congressional dis trict six of the Republican editors heard from are for retaining him in the Houses chair and twelve are for dropping, him.
 No possible comment could add any thing to the impressiveness of these fgures. They speak for themselves tell their own story; utter their own warning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
TROLLEYMEN ADJOURN FOR LEGAL ADVICE AND
 NO DEMANDS ARE FIXED

The Conference Board of the Trolley mems Union of the Connecticut Com pany, after days session in Hartford, yesterday, took another adjournment on the wage question, because, as sta- ted in that city, they wished to take advise on legal question which they were about to bring up. When the body will again convene was not stat ed, but it will, it is expected, be heard from very shortly.
 It. is understood that there is a deal of trouble among the delegates to the conference in fixing upon just what the extent of the demands to be made upon the company shall be. Numerous of the members of the committee are understood not to be in favor of at tempting to enforce the more radical demands that have been suggested and it is understood that the commit tee is trying to modify them so as to make them satisfactory to all of the members of the committee before the road is finally approached upon the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
In their weekly stock market review


 Watson. Alpers & Co. say:
 1t is to be regretted that the bril- liant aspect of business affairs in this country. the prospect of good crops so far as they may be anticipated from an increased area of cultivation and cheaper money cannot be considered absolutely conclusive as regards the immediate outlook of the stock mar ket- They do, however, furnish a strong basis on which resistance is likely to be offered to any further comprehensive bear campaigning. They are further supported by the improved technical market situation due to the extensive liquidation Of speculative accounts that has been compelled in the last few weeks. Moreover, investors will continue to be attracted by a state of affairs where capital in fluid form commands only 4 per. cent. for six months loans while many sound stocks and bonds are sell ing at prices to yield to 5% per cent. on the investment. These features make for faith in the intrinsic strength of securities and, plus a return of the confidence SO rudely shattered by the developments since the beginning of the year, would ordinarily almost guarantee advancing prices. The weakness bred in the buying power by the losses on the break and perhaps the need Of quiet liquidation of stocks bought to protect menaced speculative positions present the other side to the technical situation. The vital point, however, really relates to the question as to how far the Administration in tends to pursue an anti-capital policy and to the uncertainty of the outcome of pending antitrust letigation. In respect to. these matters it is not yet clear how far they may retard the re- turn Sof confidence, but there is much in evidence to encourage investment buying. while the speculative temper may remain unsettled for a time and sensitive to conflicting Washington developments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
VOTES "DRl'
 FOR FIFTY YEARS
Hudson, O., Accepts Wealthy Mans Offer for Local I'm DrOyementS.

Hudson, Ohio, Feb 15.-This village has voted that it was worth while to remain "dry'' for fifty years in order to obtain a water works plant, cleo CT improvements. The electorate turn ed out in a body yesterday after a hot campaign and voted to accept the proposition by 162 to 97.
 James w. Ellsworth, a native of Hudson, but now resident of New York offered the village the advan- tages named if it would vote ''dry'' houses white with green blinds, and put on red tile roofs, grow hedges to replace the popular picket fence, plant shade trees and clean up.
 When the offer was first made, two years ago, the village promptly voted "dry' and painted itself white. Eals- worth built boys club and a new Congregational parsonage.
 Discomfort arose, however, among the 'swets'' and petitions for a return of the saloon were circulated, result ing in yesterdays election. Ellsworth served notice that he would continue his portion of the improvements 1f the town went dry" but that on the whole he was rather disgusted.
 MT. Ellsworth is a wealthy owner and operator of Pennsylvania coal mines, and a Director of several rail- roads and other corporations. He is a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce, the American Museum of Natural History, and many other New York societies and clubs. He has been a discriminating collector of ob- jects of art and is considered con- noisseur in Chinese. porcelain, an cient Greek statutes, Oriental rugs, and tapestries. He founded g model coal mining town at Ellsworth, Penn, where the land is owned by the min
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
BOARD OF RELIEF

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Bridge port will meet at the Assessors Office. City Hall, for the purpose of hearing appeals made from the findings of the Board of Assessors. Hearings will be held on the following dates in Feb ruary, to wit:
 Tuesday, February l. Friday, Feb ruary 4; Monday, February q; We'd nesday, February g.; and Friday, Feb ruary II, from g a. m. to D. m., and on the evenings of Wednesday. Feb ruary g, and Friday. February II, from to g p. m.
 Dated at Bridgeport this goth day of January, 1910.
 w. A. LEWIS.
 CHAS. J. BYRNES,
 JOHN c. CURTIS,
 OWEN BURNS, APO ais Board of Relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
 ICA,

OE
 Whereas the 21st day of January, 1910, James Haley filed his libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut against the Steamer Stephen Bab cock" her boats, tackle, apparel and furniture, in a cause of personal lE- juries, Civil and Maritime.
 And Whereas, by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, returnah hle son the 22nd day of Feb ruary, 1910, I have seized and taken the said Steamer Stephen Babcock' and have her in my custody.
 Notice is hereby given, that a Dis trict Court will be held in the United States Court Room, in the City of New Haven, at 10 o'clock forenoon, OF the 22nd day of February. 1910. for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest. are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed.
 Dated February, 14th, 191O
 EDISON S. BISHOP,
 Deputy U. s. Marshal
 Cushman & Dewel,
 79 Wall St, New York, Protectors for Libellant.
 R14s~ By William l.. Parmelee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

In the opinion Of Government Chem ist Wiley. eggs should not be kept in cold storage more than nine months. They should not. he says, be carried over to compete with the next season's s crop--that is, with the next season of comparatiTe plenty. There can be. in our judgment no reasonable objection to the cold storage of eggs when the market is glutted with supplies greater than the demand. but there is very solid objection Do the withholding of supplies when the supply is less than the demand. with the purpose of fur ther afvancing prices already high.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
QUICK MURDER TRIAL
 FOR NEW HAVEN BOY
 SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED

Deland, Fla, Feb. 15.-Judge Jones, of the circuit court has been request ed to hold a special term of court for the trial of the former New Haven boy, Irving Hanchett. charged with killing Cleavie Tedder, the fourteen year old daughter of Perry Tedder, whom he had waylaid on the road to the post office near her home. After Hanchett was secretly hurried out of the county by Sheriff Smith. the boy is said to have confessed.
 Hanchett is being held in the jail at Orlando, Fla, fifty miles south of here, where he is closely guarded for fear of mob violence. Hanchett was an in mate of the Connecticut State School for Boys, out on parole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
PROPERTY OWNERS
 WOULD DUST CART.

Cassidy and Smith, having permis- sion of the Common Council. have es- tablished lunch cart on Broad Street, between Cannon street and Fairfield avenue. Property owners made objec- tion to Fire Marshal Mooney that the building was more than F by six feet, of inflammab1e material, and that it had been erected without a building permit and without the consent of the adjoining property owners. Chief Mooney has referred the matter to Prosecutor Delaney and he in turn mas referred it to Citv Attorney Thos
 NJ Cullinan for an opinion upon the validity of the action of the council
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

It now appears that at the recent ''harmony luncheon" in New Haven. whefeat Congfessman-at-1arg Tilson withdrew his Second district candidacy in favor of Col. Shepard of Middlesex county, an agreement was also made whereby in case a encouragement of districts is ever put through so that a congressman-at-la is dispensed with, MT. Shepard will step aside and Mir. Tfison can have the inside track. If both are in Congress and the two counties stay: in the same congression- al district and there is no longer a ngressman-at-large, then Colonel Shepard retires and Major Tilson re- mains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
UNION BREAD USERS
 GET MANY PRIZES
TO ANNIE LAKATOS, WHO HAD LARGEST NUMBER OF LABELS,
 $1O IS GIVEN

The Bakers Union of Bridgeport has just completed it's awards to those who collect union labels from bread. The union is well satisfied with the result of this means of encouraging the use of bakers goods made by un- ion workmen, and will continue the contests. All that a competitor has to do is buy bread with the label on it, save the labels, and send them once in six months to the union to be count ed.
 The prize winners are as follows: Annie Lakator, 63 Reilly St, $1O; Helen Gemot. 229 Hallam St., $5; Paul Ste plra, 112 Hailam St., $2; Ian Kazemir- Xxi, 112 Hallett St., $2 and Geo. Koporz 5a2 Bostwick Avenue. Joseph Kollenger vi Hallett St., John Kovocs, R. F. D., No 2, Box 67 A., John Kalut, 311 Will let St., Mary Weismuski, 241 Hallam St., Louis Koporz 603 Bostwick avenue, one dollar each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
No Jury Verdict In
 Ex- Congressman's Case

Portland, Ore, Feb 14.-The jury which has been considering the evil derce in the trial of Ex-Congressman RfrEer Hermann, was discharged this morning after having been out since Saturday morning without reaching. an agreement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1910.
.E;sssg ,Es1 ..- E,,,on,,,,

Chicago has, an Irish Fellowship Ciub''' and it has started, with pros poets of success. a war on the sale of post cards, pigs, pipes. Paddles whiskey bottles, hods and ''other green goods for a green people, The club went about it systematically, a com mittee being appointed to visit the stores and make a list of those which displayed. the objectionable pictures and souvenirs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
HE KNEW.

Mrs. Renham-.'You have torn my rrain.'' Benham-"That's all right; your train is long enough to be in two sections"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

'I dreamed I was playing poker last night" Bet I know what woke
 you, Titewad, old boy" What ?'' "Your feet got cold."-Iouston Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
MISS LENEYE
WOMAN RESEMBLING Hi
TAKES STEAMER.
HER
Immigration officials May Deny Adj
mission 60 Woman in the Grip
pen Case.

Queenstown, Nov. 25.-A young
woman supposed to be Ethel Clara
Leneve boarded the steamer Males
tic when the vessel touched here on
her way to New York today. Cues
toned. she emphatically denied this
Identification. Those in close touch
with Mis- Leneye say she Is still in
England.
The passenger on the Majestic who
closely resembled Miss Leneye ar
rived here on the mail train from
London. She purchased a second
class ticket In the London Office of
the steamship company. Yesterday
morning the White Star officials re-
ceived a telephone message from an
unnamed inquirer, asking whether II
would be possible 10 catch the Ma
jestic TO Queenstown.
The steamship men comment upon
the unusual occurrence OF a second
cabin passenger travelling from Lon
don to Queenstown TO board the
liner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
BARDWELL.


Ed Grissom came home the latter
part of last week to visit his par
ents, ]. w. Grissom and wife. Ed
is in the United States army and is
stationed at Fort BENJAMIN Harri-
son, near indianapolis, Ind. He has
a furlough of 80 days.
The Rev. Richard Bellamy. of
Arkansas, arrived Saturday and will
visit old friends and relatives in the
county until next Wednesday. Mr..
Bellamy formerly lived here, but has
been in Arkansas 80 years.
w. F. Cherry, G.. w. Perry and
G. S. Mantle were appointed jury
commissioners for this year by Judge
Bugg.
DR.. T. S. Terrell has received a
message from his nephew, Robert
NJ. Terrell, announcing his election
to the legislature from Bannock
county, Idaho.
Mrs. Lois Mckinney, OF Cadiz.
will arrive tomorrow to visit her
parents, Simon Holt and wife, of
near Milburn, and her sisters, a
Bardwell.
Mrs. ii. C. Crutchfield is recover
ing from severe attack OF illness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
PARCEL POST ON RURAL ROUTE
Advocated BY Postmaster General
Hitchcock.

Washington. Nov. GA limited
parcels post for the rural free de-
livery routes will be recommended
by Postmaster General Hitchcock in
his Forthcoming annual report. In
announcing this the postmaster gen.
eral parcels post throughout the
country as soon as the postal saw
ings system is thoroughly organized.
As a preliminary step Hitchcock will
ask congress to authorize the deliv-
cry on rural routes of parcels weigh
ing as high as eleven pounds, which
is the weight limit for the interna-
tional parcels post. This form of
service, it is maintained. can be con-
Quoted with little, II any, additional
expense. A parcels post of the kind,
IL successfully conducted. probably
would lead the department to at
tempt a more general system.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
Pilothouse Pointers.

There was no change in the river
stage this morning. The river is
still at a stand OF &c feet.
Ed Latham, a popular marine
engineer, has taken charge as chief
engineer on the government dredge-
boat, S. p. Gillett, now working at
Cottonwood Bar, six miles above
here. He left yesterday.
Captain James f. Browinski, Jr..
has returned from a business trip to
New Orleans, La.
Joe Sinnott. formerly clerk on the
Kentucky, is now clerk of the Cairo
packet j. T. Reeder.
Yesterday afternoon the towboat
Condor brought the towboat T. IL.
Davis here from Joppa. The Davis
will be drawn up on the marine
ways for minor repairs as soon as
the towboat Egan, of the West Ken
lucky Coal company, is let off.
The John l.. Lowry was the
Evansville packet today.
The Kentucky came out of the
Tennessee river last night and un-
loaded a large shipment of slaves
for the Paducah Cooperage COM
pany. She left this morning for
Brookport to unload several thou
sand feet of lumber and returned
today. She will leave for a return
trip to Riverton, Ala, tomorrow
evening at o'clock
The J. T. Reeder got away about
noon today for Cairo and will re-
turn tomorrow morning.
The Condor returned to Joppa
light at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Ohio came i'm on time from
Golconda this morning and left for
a return trip at o'clock this after
noon.
The George Cowling, which OBJ
served the holiday yesterday, made
her regular trips on time today be-
tween Paducah and Metropolis.
The G. w. Robertson is making
her usual trips today.
Business at the wharfboat was
unusually quiet yesterday.
The John S. Hopkins arrived yes
terday at noon from Madison, where
she has been undergoing repairs.
She is tied up at the bone yard until
Captain Thompson makes arrange
ments for her to enter the trade
'again......J. Wade Hampton, a repre-
sentative of the Roberts Motor COM
pany, of Sandusky, o., on his way
to Florida, stopped yesterday at the
decks of the Evansville boat club.
He is travelling in a twenty-six foot
gasoline launch. He complimented
the local docks and said they were
the best that he has seen either on
the Ohio or Mississippi.-Evansville
Courier.
Pilots Boyce Bergman and John
Fernan are at the wheel of the j. T.
Reeder. Dennis Smith has resigned
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25
Oceanic Sinks Barge.

New YorK. Nov. 25.-When the
White Star liner Oceanic. in from
Southampton, was coming up the
bay. under reduced speed, she ran
into a barge laden with coal and
sent it to the bottom. The skipper
OF the barge Capt. Herman Cou-
tant. and his wife were in the cabin
and their lives were saved because
of the quick thrush OF water through
the wound in the barge's side, which
forced the couple up through the
and into the bay,
where they were picked up.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-25

River Forecast.
The Ohio at Paducah will remain
on a stand during the next 10 hours.
Arrivals.
Ohio, Golconda.
George Cowling, Metropolis.
Robertson. Owens landing, Brook
port, Livingston Point.
John l.. Lowry, Evansville.
Kentucky, Riverton. Ala.
Departures.
Condor, Joppa, Ill.
Kentucky, Brookport.
John l.. Lowry, Evansville.
Ohio, Golconda.
Cowling, Metropolis.
Robertson, Owens landing, Brook
port, Livingston Point.
j. T. Reeder, Cairo.