davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

girls that you know, or see, is cow
ardlY at any time and should be re-
bqked II there happens to be one
man in the crowd that lays claim to
q backbone at all.
Remember. always. that you are
some mothers son, or some sisters
brother, and refrain from making use.
less insinuations about any. woman.
This is one mark Of the true gentle
man. See that YOU do not betray Ill
breeding by your coarse remarks In
public. Be charitable in this matter.
Now is the time to think wisely,
don't wait to look back over years
Of wasted life full Of bitter regrets.
wasted money. wasted energies, vast
ed and gone opportunities. time will
never return; money cannot buy
time. So make the most Of the gol-
den hours of youth. Be thoughtful
and helpful, even make this your
habit for life. We are here on earth
for no other purpose. A great many
people are mistaken as to the purpose
of life, but wise thinkers have sum-
med up the whole matter of human
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

existence in few words. We are
here to help each other socially, NOR
ally and substantially: to enjoy all
the blessings Of life, and meet our
last end with blameless record.
You are your mothers son, never do
anything to disgrace her memory or
bow her head An shame. Shun evil
company. nl5Ud IRE not q Christian
you can at least be q man and f you
do not caro- 70 COPY hypocrite Just
look about for some good. true man
Of character and copy after him. You
must remember thlt every twelfth
man is hypocrfte:,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Alice Exhorts Young Men to Learn
the Helpful and eIameIess LIE.

the Helpful and 6IameIess Life. n
Young men, we need you all very
much in the grand work Of general
helpfulness IN your home circle. To
have lived q blameless Life is well
worth your serious effort and your
wisest consideration.
Do you know much about the or
der known as "the Non-swear1ng
Kinglets,' now SO popular In Mdnot!
Do you wear a non-swearing pin! II
not, look the matter up and leam to
be clean in thought and expression:
This will be one step taken in the
right direction. Always have back
bone enough to do what you know to
be right. Your example will help 3
whole lot Be-
Some boys will say such and such
4 fellow is a hypocrite and ! don't
want to be like him. OF course there
are hypocrites everywhere. Why,
among the twelve apostles that fol-
lowed Jesus there was one hypo-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

A woman, who has appeared in po-
lice court numerous times, was ar
rested Sunday night by one Of our
police officers and city official. Her
consort was also nabbed, and we un-
lerstanG that he merely happened to
be in the room with the woman, and
that her real consort, learning Of the
trouble that was brewing, left the
city hurriedly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
VIEWPOINT.

Miss Mary I.eavy of Walnut Tree Hill has re;Aied from a few days visit in NJ e1zork. terday for an extended visit in Sy- racuse, N. Y., and while there, will be the guest of Miss Augusta M Campbell.
 Miss May Houlihan returned satur- day, after spend ng few weeks in Jersey City. N. J.
 Matthew Grove of Bridgeport was an over Sunday guest of MT. and Mrs M. F. Grove of BOtsford.
 Miss Elsie Moore and Miss Julia B Duncombe of Bridgeport spent Sun- day the guest of Mrs. George F. Dun- combe.
 w L. Mershon. ST.. returned tc Sandy Hook Sunday. from few days sojourn in New York.
 Miss Jennie Carroll the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Car roll who underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday afternoon is rest ing comfortably. Mss Kathryn A. Honan, a trained nurse from Dan- bury IS taking care of the little pa- tient.
 Miss Jessie M. Taylor has been the guest of friends in Bridgeport for a few days
 Mrs. John O. Pitzschler has spent a week with her rnnther Mrs. Alexan- der Pai~d at Bridgeport.
 The Hillside Club will give a whist at the Town hall oh Friday evening, Dec. 16 at g o'clock. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

Senator Judson who favors Bulkeley, chairman of the Judiciary committee and perhaps sot even a member of 1t: and. according to the Courant, that the Bulkeley Senators will not bolt If the caucus nomina .es Mclean.
 These developments appear to settle all doubtful points in connection with the Republican side of the Senate. and it only remains to ascertain whether any of the Democratic Senators will support bulkeley in the event or e'- name being presented upon the ballots in the Legislature. Should the House Republicans develop a Mclean major ity. as the Courant claims. and Me- Lean thus become the nominee of the Republican caucus. without a bolt of the Bulkeley members of the House, Bulkeley's name cannot appear in the balloting in the Legislature. This would prevent any Democratic mem bers from making the blunder of giv- Ing their support to Bulkeley. most desirable object.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
ENGAGED 30 YEARS
Miss Brown Comes From Scotland to Be Wife Of Norwalk Man as They
 Planned When Children.

South Norwalk. Dec. 13-Miss Grace Lander Brown. of Selkirk. Scotland. and Louis Campbell Anderson. super intendent of a woollen mill here. were married yesterday at St. Bartholo- news church by Rev. Louis B. How ell, after an engagement of thirty years. The bridegroom is forty-eisht years old and the bride Is eight years his Junior.
 Miss Brown and MT. Anderson were playmates as children and when he Soy left his home in Scotland to seek his fortune in America he said that some day Miss Brown should join him here The couple kept up a corre- srondence during the many years. It was not until recently that Miss Brown was able to leave her Scotland home and come 10 America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
STATE USURY
 LAW UPHELD
U. s. Supreme Court Approves of Convict. on of Hartford
 Loan Shark
TOLMAN KEPT UNDER COVER
Woman Agent Who Was Convicted Is Out of State Under $S,OOO
 Bonds.

Hartford, Dec. 13-The action of the Supreme Court of the United States in approving of the conviction of Dor is Griffith of this city for the viola tion of the usury laws of the State means that the sentence of thirty days in jail md a fine of $6.0OO will be carried out if Miss Griffith, who is understood to be out of the State, returns into. State jurisd ction, oth- erwise her bond of SS.00O. given by a surety company, will be forfeited.
 The charge against Miss Griffith, also known as Doris Griffin, was that as an agent for D. H. Holman, she loaned money on several occasions at a rate of interest that under the State laws became usury. The D. H. Tol- man Loan company, with offices in most of the cites of the State, did a large business in this city and pre- vious to the bringing of the Griffith case into court two young women in charge of the office had been placed in custody on a similar charge.
 Their cases were tried before the police court, a conviction secured and an appeal taken to the Superior court where they were dismissed. Miss Griffith succeeded them in the man. agement of the office and shortly af- ter assuming charge complaint was made of the business and she was placed under arrest.
 The case was taken to the police court. where probable cause was found and then taken to the Superior court where a conviction was secur- ed and the jail sentence of thirty days and the fine of $6 900 imposed. An appeal was then taken to the Supreme Court of Errors of the State. and spending that appeal bail in the sum of $8 GOO was secured from a sur- ety company for Miss Griffith. The Supreme Court upheld the finding of the lower court and on the case be- ing taken by the defendant to the United States Supreme Court the bonds were continued.
 Immediate steps it is understood. will he taken by the Superior Court for the calling of the case and if Miss Griffith. who 't is understood is not in the State. and whose where ahou+s are not known. does not sp- pear her bond will be forfeited. The headquarters of the D. H. Tolran company are understood to be in Chi cago. but during the time the ease was before the court the principals did not make their appea rance though efforts were made to locate them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
HAS WIFE ARRESTED,
 KEEPS VIGIL AT CELL

Hartford. Dec. 13-After sitting out side the cell in which his wife was a prisoner as much of the night as the police would permit. reading to her from he Bible. F. g. Call. traveling salesman, who lives in Springfield. ap- peared in court yesterday and endeav- ored to persuade the prosecuting at torney to drop the charges against her and Irving Wolfe. horseman of Bristol.
 When his wife went away the hus- hand shaved his mustache. followed to Br.dgerort Norwalk and finally to his city. Here the two were found at 1160 Main street.
 Wolfe and Mrs. Call walked arm in arm to the police headauarters. where Wolfe declared he loved Mrs. Call. Then the husband put his arm about his wife and led her to her cell. He bought for her dainty bis. and it was late at night when the matron inter rupted the Bible reading and told MT. Call he must leave.
 Call said he regretted that he inter- es ed the police in his troubles. The prosecutor says he will press the case a against the couple. The priliminary hearing will be held today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
HAS HUDSON ANY
 VALID REASONS ?

State Senator-elect Judson of Strat- ford. is quoted as saying:
 am in favor of Morgan G. Bulkeley for United States Senator. I expect the choice to be determined in the Republican caucus. l favor roll cah.
 So far as memory serves. MT. Judson did not. in any of his campaign speeches. give reasons for his support of Bulkeley. and there exists much curiosity as to their nature. He un- doubtedly has reasons. and 1t is not at all likely that they are of trivial character. Public expression of them test.
 In default Of them. 1t may not be unreasonable to assume that it is as the champion of the people against the public service corporations. he antag- onizes the Mclean candidacy. Tn view of the great activity of men recogniz- able as past or present railroad men, during the campaign in the Goodwin Mclean interest. MT. Judson may believe that the election of Mclean to the U. s. Senate would merely in crease the number of railroad sena- tors' and thus aid in the possible defeat of the very desirable railway valuation. and in the equally possible augmentation or repeal of the anti trust act. It Is not probable that he discredits the allegedly superior men, tai equipment of Mclean but he may held. as did Demosthenes. that "the more able a man is if he makes i'll use of his abilities. the more dangerous will he be to the commonwealth"
 MT. Judson may not entertain these views. but we are confident that he has strong reasons for a position in the Senatorial contest which seems incomprehensible to many. If he is in possession of irrefutable arguments or facts against the Mclean candidacy. now appears to be a favorable time for a public presentation of them. as 1t might bring about such change in the complexion of the Republican legislative caucus as would assure. not necessarily the reelection of Bulkeley, but the choice of some bet .er man than either of the present candidates perhaps Congressman Hill, or even Judson himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
"SHOP EARLY, IN
 YOUR OWN INTEREST

As Christmas, the time of gift-mak- ing. approaches more nearly. the usual protests against excessive and indiscriminate giving appear in print. Tn so far as the making of gifts over- taxes the givers' purse. or as the gifts are ill-chosen and their cost thus thrown away. the protests are we'll founded. No one desires to receive a gift which the giver cannot afford. and no giver should present an ar.icle doomed to what Samuel J. Tilden once described as "innocuous desuetude." <" When gifts are adjusted to the givers' pocket. and are we'll chosen. this Christmas custom is of most grace full character.
 Less than two weeks now remain for the selection and purchase of these kindly remembrances. It is not too great a period. but rather the reverse.
 The public have been asked to "shop eariy". and affirmative responses will favor all parties in interest. Mer- chants make it easy and convenient by reserving articles upon small de- posils. Early shopping enables the merchants to replenish stocks in time for late corners. relieves the sales people from the exhausting rush and crush of the last few days before Christmas. and gives purchasers of gifts larger and better stocks to select from.
 The Farmer earnestly urges that the admonition. "Shop Early. be needed and advises it's readers to consult its advertising columns for information as to where the best stocks of gift merchandise are to be found. It is a natural inference that merchants hav- ing the best stocks advertise them. and that those who do not. are less prepared for the gift-season.
 But wherever you go. and from whomsoever you buy. do it early!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
EIG POLICE PROTECTION
Squads of Regulars and Detectives to Guard Teddy During His Stay
 in New Haven.

New Haven Dec. 13-Chief Cowles Is making extensive arrangements to guard former President Theodore Roosevelt during the latter's stay here and while at the Chamber of Com merce dinner. In addition to the squad at the station Captain Smith with one sergeant and 21 men will be on hand at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon when the Colonel arrives. Captain O'Keefe with another squad will be on duty at Col Ullman's house. where Col Roosevelt will stop for a shor. time. and Sergeant Doherty will be at the Yale Dining hall where the dinner is to be held. with eight men.
 Captain Dunn and squad of detec- tives will be with the Colonel through out his stay here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

The late Chief Justice Fuller of the ID. s. Supreme Court was a Demo- crat: President Taft has chosen a Democrat. Associate Justice White of Louisiana, as his successor. It is really a promotion based upon age and length of service. Justice White being the oldest member of the court under seventy years of age and having served upon its bench for sixteen years. The choice appears to have been made largely on account of his position upon ques ions involving our island possessions. income tax. etc. ii the Presidents clIulce DC cr1rI- cized at all. 1t will probably be upon political grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
CHURCHMEN PAY
 BALDWIN HONOR
G0vernOr-E!ect Holds Christian ity and Politics as Closely Woven Now as in Times of Old

Governor-elect Baldwin made the cla'm last night at he informal re- ception which was given to him by the members of the Mems Club of the United church in New Haven. that Christianity and politics. in our time inevitably work toge her. as they have in all former times in the history o1 the country
 Judge Baldwin has for years beer a member of the United church. and many of his forebears who had been connected with that society have tab lets to their memory in this church The occasion last n:rht was a matter of congratulation to the Governor-elec1 upon his election
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13

Although at the time of the gather ing of Republican Senator's -elecl in this city. announcement was made that 1t was purely social in character, it now appears that in reality other matters were at least discussed. Sev- eral facts were developed. viz. that the McLeanites control the Republican side of the Senate: that they will choose one of their number for presi- dent pro tenn: that they will not make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
DR, PATTEN DOOMED
 FOR WALTERS BERTH

Dr. Walter Patten of North Haven fs mentioned as a possic:e candidate a gainst Jacob D. Walter for a mem- Der of he board of New Haven Coun- ty Commissioners. MT. Patten is said to be a close political friend of Col. Robert O. Eaton. MT. Patten is trustee of Storrs college a graduate of the academic department at Yale. and is connec.ed with the State Grange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
MERTDEN BRAID FIRM IN FORGED BANKRUPTCY
 INVOLVING S7O. 900

An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy involving about $70OO0. was filed in the office of Referee Henry C. New ton in New Haven yesterday after noon by H. Adlman. head of H. Adl- man C Company braid manufa cturers of Meriden. The liabilities amount 70 some $7O 900 while the assets of the company are rated at s30 coo. The Adlman plant is located at 37 South Colony street. Meriden. The list of creditors covered many sheets of legal document.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
ICE-COATED SIDEWALKS IN WASHINGTON REQUIRE
 $3O,OOO APPROPRIATION

Washington. Dec. 13-Ice-coated side walks. which the city authorities say they can't clean unless Congress ap- propria ,es $30. GOO for the purpose, are keeping the hospitals here busy. Ten persons. many of them visitors. have required medical attendance with in- jured legs and bruised heads. within the last hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
WILL DEMAND
 RECIPROCITY
Special from United Press,

Especial from United Press)
 Winnipeg, Man.. Dec. 1.-Two spe- cial trans, carrying five hundred farmers from Western Canada, left here for Ottawa, last night, to de- mand reciproc ty with the United States. They will insist on a lower ing Of tariff for the benefit of con- sumers. They were banqueted, before leaving Winnipeg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
DIED.

BIPD.-In Lynn, N. C., Dec g, Miss Alice F. Bird of Bethlehem, Conn.,, aged 55 years. BOUTON.-In Norwalk. Dec. g, Isaac C. Pouton, aged 73 years. RENEDTCT-Tn Thomaston, Dec. 8, Frank Benedict. aged 20 years. IVES.-In Danbury. Dec. II, Isaac Ives, aged 75 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
MILLIONAIRE CHEMIST DEAD

Especial from United Press.) Baltimore, Dec. 13-Louis Dohm. millionaire chemist. ed here, early today. He began his career as a drug clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
The D. M. Read Co.
 Established 1857.
The Gift Room, at last!

Those who know Reads s, those who remember. have wondered the past few days and asked about the Gift Room. Each day the questions asked, 'Where is the Gift Room?" ''When will the Gift Room be open?'' and at last we have found location, some what difficult matter for the removals about the store have caused little confusion, and the Gift Room is ready to welcome visitors.
 Third floor, Carpet Store elevator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Great Clearance Sale. Of trimmed dress hats and import ed model hats at one-half orig1nal prizes at B. H. Dillon & Co. l1O5 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-13
A Writing Desk for a
 Christmas Gift

To suit individual taste in the question of Writing Desk, there is ample opportunity. The favorite de- sign, the wood that one admires most, that will best combine with other furnishings
 Desks that Men like A large number of men have considerable writing to do at home, and like desk which be closed. covering the business like litter that the average incnes to keep about him. Attention is directed to the commodious Desks of Mahogany and either Golden or Mission Oak, with wide desk space, and many drawers and pigeon-holes. American Colonial Desks which are stately and dig nifed pieces have serpentine fronts, drawers with tque handwrought brass pulls, and carved ball and claw feet.
 Chinese Chippendale Desks are large and capacious having the characteristic square legs and the geoet rica fretwork
 Sheraton Desks smaller and adaptable for wom- en's use. There extremely graceful designs in Mahogany.
 Desk Chairs in variety to match with Ill designs There is an unlimited line of Boudoir Desks in Ma hogany, Oak, and Birdseye Maple.
 Some Rugs of Moderate size
 at moderate prices Imperial Administers size 30 30, at $375
 36 72, at $500 Administers 27 60, at $25O
 36 72, at $4OO Smyrna Rugs, all wool and reversible 30 6O at$225
 Carpet SWeepers. The best and most reliable makes, two styles,
 $25O and $3.25
 Carpet Store, first. floor The D. M.. Read Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
DALY.wEsT HOIST AND MILL.

is now going on. on the 1.550; LOO:
800: 1860. and 2.lOo foot levels but de-
vclopments have failed to prove up any
large tonnagcs so far.
The year 1911 opens with much to be
wished for by the Daly-West, and
strong hopes that during the year con-
siderable ore will be opened up.
According to the quarterly reports
of the company, the shipments for the
first nine months of the year amounted
to 1861 tons of concentrates, G415
tons of zinc concentrates, and 2,470 tons
of crude ore. The gross earnings of
the company during that time were
1854 1921 During that time the COM
pany paid s1G2,0oO in dividends and had
cash on hand Sept. so of slt7.1l4.77.
With the dividends paid in 1910 the
company has paid to date sS.l9l,oOO.
The company has a capitalization of
10000 shares of Il par value of $50. j..
e. Bambcrger is president; II. G. Nc
MILAN. vice president; Herbert Cohen,
secretary; w. S. Mccormick, treasurer;
the directors are j. Z. Bamberser. w.
S. Mccormick, H. G. Mcmillan. +. j.
Hagenbarth ana John Dcrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE DALY-yUDGE.

D ROBABLY no mine in the Pari:
l City district has made a moro
rapid advance during the year than the
Daly-Judge Mining company. which
has brought about Itself the greatest
system of draining OF any property in
the district. In spite of this heavy
expense the company has found OPP
portunity to do considerable develop
ment work. cover all Its expenses
without calling on It's surplus funds,
and at the same time accumulate con-
siderable money. Should the same ad-
vance continue. which there is no rea-
son to believe. will not be done, DAILY
Judge will within the next year DO one
of the largest mines operating in the
district.
Under the management OF George
w. Lambourne the property has been
brought into excellent shape. The
great Ontario drain tunnel has been
started to drain tho property from the
eastern side while ut the western end
the great Snake Crock tunnel has been
moving toward the property. When