davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

Robert W. Faulkner of Bridgeport, to Emma T. Peck, lot 1 as seen on map of Nellie G. Wilson, bounded north by land of E. W. Peck and Wal ter Booth; east by land of David Wohlgemeuth; south for 56 feet by Walter Booth.
 Charles w. Burritt of Norwalk, to Abram Wellington of Bridgeport. land bounded north for 1,235 feet by land of John Benjamin and Samuel and Hannah Lockwood: east for 91 feet by Elm street; south for 123 feet by land of Henry G. Evans; and west for S7 feet by land of Alfred Burritt.
 Thomas Coulter and Howard F. Net tleton, to Michala Ross, lot 91 as seen on the map of Coulter & Suggett, fronting 50 feet on Avenue c.
 The same, of Bridgeport, to Joseph and Sophia Fenner lots 386, 3S7, 3SS, 3S9, 390, 391, 392 and 393 as seen on the map of Coulter & Suggett, fronting 200 feet on Avenue c.
 Charles D. Stagg to Frederick s. Beardsley. land at White Rock, bound ed north by a creek and iand of the beach; east by the beach and land of Elijah SOmers; south by the creek and west by the creek and land of D. c. Wood.
 William and Harriet Blamey to George c. Goldsmith of Bridgeport, a plot of land bounded north for 54 feet by land of one Benson: south for 54 feet by North avenue; east and west for 1s6 feet by land of the grantors.
 Ida F. Stine of Bridgeport to Char les H. and Martha A. Hawkins. lots 45 and 46 as seen on the map of Ida F. Scribner. fronting 97 feet on Van Rensellar avenue.
 Sidney B. Dodge of Bridgeport, to Joseph A. Ireland of Bridgeport. lots 1855, 136 and 137, as seen on the plan of Hubbell Terrace.
 Bertram G. Merrill of Providence, R. l., to Joseph A. Ireland of Bridgeport, 13 lots of land as seen on the plan of Hubbe1l Terrace, being lots 127 to 134 inclusive and lots 165 to 169 inclusive.
 Ida F. Stein of Bridgeport. to Han Thorpe, lot Al as seen on map of the estate of Ida F. Scribner. being 50 by 156 feet.
 Thomas P. Mcdonald of Bridgeport, to Frank L. Opitz, lot 217 and 218 as seen on a map of Hollister Heights, 50 by 100 feet.
 George B. Beers of Guilford to Wal ter J. Cleary of Bridgeport, lot 54 of the estate of the late Curtis Thomp- son, 50 by 156 feet, fronting 50 feet on Sound View avenue.
 Iver Christensen for s750 to the City Savings Bank of Bridgeport. lot Is, be- ing 25 by 100 feet on Hollister Heights fronting on West avenue.
 s Charles E. Stagg for $500 to Michael Pistey of Bridgeport, lot Il on map of Scofield & Starr. of the building lots of Joseph Thompson.
 Horace F. Nichols of Trumbull, for $1, 800 to Jacob Smith of Pittsfield. Mass, lot 30 as seen on plan of ''Sunnyside'', made by Scofield & Ford.
 William Field of Bridgeport, to Frank Miller and Michael J. Jordan, lots 54 and 55 in Pootatuck Park.
 Effie A. Marsh of Easton, to Joseph H. Schmidt, lot 10 and a part of lot g as seen on a map for James Spargo.
 The Glasner Furniture Company of Bridgeport, to Joseph H. Schmitt of Bridgeport, lot 10 and one-half of lot g on a map for James Spargo. Frank Glasner of Bridgeport, to the Glasner Furniture Company, lot 10 and one-half of lot g on map of James Spargo, fronting north on Highland avenue for ITO feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

The Hartford Courant characterizes as one of the ''silly season products the Farmers suggestion that Congress man IHn define his position as regards Cannon. and almost in the same breath says, We are only hoping that at some political gathering a voice from the pit will ask how about Cannon.'" There may not be an exact similarity be- tween the Farmers suggestion and the Courant's hope, but the old rule of "a distinction without difference is applicable. Each is in substance a call upon MT. Hill to "come into the open and declare either for or against Cannon, instead of remaining silent and leaving the public to infer that he is Anti-Cannon because the Speaker elighted him in making up the tariff conference committee. Silence leaves MT. Hill free to vote for Cannon in caucus, and in the House if the caucus renominates him. The voters of this district desire a direct. unequivocal expression from MT. Hill. as evidently does also the Courant when it sug- gests that at some political meeting a voice from the pit shall ask. How about Cannon"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
FAIRFIELD.

Robert E. DeForest and Frank T. Staples. trustees under the will of l Company land bounded north for 34 feet by the estate of Clapp Spoone1 and the Brooklawn Co.,; east for 22 feet by Collingwood: south for 28 feet by estate of Clapp Spooner, and west for 30 feet by the Brooklawn Com pany.
 Leroy Clark to the Bridgeport Fly draulic Company. three plots of land, the first containing Il acres and bounded north by land of the heirs of Wakeman Wilson; south by the same; east by the highway and west by the land of the heirs of Silas Wake man.
 The second plot contains 1-2 acres and is bounded north and west by land of the heirs of Wakeman Wilson south by land of Samuel B. Lyons; and east by the highway. The third plot contains acres. and is bounded north by land of Sallie Wakeman; west by land of Silas Wakeman; south by land of Wakeman Wilson and east by the highway.
 Sadie c. LaBate of Danbury. to John H. Crosby of South Norwalk. land Creek: east by land of Franklin E. Perry; south for 50 feet by the Sound, and west by land of Frederick Ben ton.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title Com pany to John Szala of Bridgeport, lots 315, 316 317 on map A of Villa Park, fronting on Grace street.
 The same to Samuel R. Soderberg, lot 75 in Castle Park. on Holland Heights road and Castle avenue.
 The same to Alexander and Eva Gerebos of Bridgeport, lots 745 and TAG on the property known as Oakwood as seen on the map of Scofield 6. Ford, being 50 by 100 feet.
 The same to Joe Varanai of Bridge port, lot 779 on Royal avenue at Oak wood.
 Charles E. Jeliiff to Samuel A Wakeman, a lot bounded north for 200 feet by land of the grantor: east for 100 feet by the same: south for 200 feet by land of Levi F. Sherwood. and west for 100 feet by Spruce street.
 William E. Furdy to James B. Net tleton. land in Southport bounded north for Y feet by the highway; east for 134 feet by land of Mary S. and Eva M. PurdX: south by land of A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
WESTPORT

Mary J. and M. Louise Smith fol $400 to Fannie L. Downes of Darien, Q tract of land 133 feet square, bounded north by land of John Vallante; east and south by land of the grantors. an6 west by the highway.
 Edward c. Nash for $2.O00 to Ernest and Edward Bradley. lots 76. 78 and 79, also lot 119, as seen on a map o1 E.. and I. Bradley.
 John G. and Mary G. Thacher. o1 New Canaan, to Lucinda and Charles w. Ball. land bounded north by the thence east for 165 feet along the high way and land of William G. Staples then south for 264 feet along the land of the said Staples to the land o1 Adeline K. Fairchild; then west along the land of Fairchild for 165 feet, ther north for 264 feet to the place of be- ginning.
 Charles W. Beers to Annie Heine 2 1-2 acres bounded north and south by land of Jonathan c. Taylor: west by land of James Pillow. and east by the cemetery and highway.
 Lewis P. Wakeman to Leonard H Gault, land bounded north by land ot Charles T. Hurlbutt and James E. Coley; east for S5 feet by Riverside avenue; south by land of the Arion Lodge of the Sons of Herman: west by land of Homer c. and Edward H Godfrey and James E. Coley.
 Horace E.. Dunn of Norwalk. to J. Ferdinand and Antonio Schroeder of New York, 1-2 acres bounded north and east by the highway; and south and west by land of Charles Langen- burg
 Martin Keyser to Joseph F. Remlin, 5 acres bounded north by land of Jo- seph Brennan and grantee; east by Compo street and land of William Buckingham; south by land of William Buckingham and Frank J. and Eliza NJ. Keyser, and west by land of Mary $. Remlin and George Allen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

According to Senator Bristow, Sena- tor Aldrich was the principal figure in the revision upward of the tariff rates on manufactures of rubber. his son is vice president of a $7O.000,000 consoli- dation of rubber companies. and he Is a stockholder therein. as is also Sena- tor Guggenheim of Colorado.
 Tn the New York American. there appears a report that Senator Dick of Ohio is a s2O0,000 stockholder in the Universal Pneumatic Transmission Co.,. which is seeking government contracts. Tn an interview, William H. Dinspel, inventor of the transmitting tube used by the company, is represented by the American" as saying:
 He keeps in close touch with affairs, as his law partner-Mr Bryan-has taken his place on the board. There are thirteen directors and they are all good rnen-business men. Senator Dick thought it would look better. in .aampeh ss q ha Was Ssttins bill @H26. .x5 ss<afn E .s6<dtAE..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

President Kirby of the National As sociation of Manufacturers. urges the formation of a new political party as "a rebuke to demagogic politicians of all political organizations and yet he seems satisfied with the course of the Republican regulars in Congress. for he eays:.
 Were it not for such men as Speaker Cannon and others of his kind. vicious class legislation would be limited only by the desire or willingness of petty politicians to introduce it.
 Cannon is regular of the regulars. There isn't a trace of independence in his makeup. If MT. Kirby can swal- low Cannonism,' as he does. regular Republicanism should not nauseate him, for they are practically Identical. His advocacy of the formation of a new party is radically inconsistent with his endorsement of Cannon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Abbott Knight and her daugh- ter, Cora E. Knight, of Nichols street accompanied by Miss Ella M. O'Refl- ly, 126 James street, left this city yesterday for Gault, Ontario. They journeyed by steamer to Albany and from there to Niagara Falls by New York Central They will sojourn at the Falls for two days and from there will continue their journey to Gault via Grand Trunk R. R. Mrs. Knight will visit her sister, who is the wife of a prominent manufac- turer in Gault and whom she has is employed by L. D. Plumb, the well known newsdealer, and Miss O'Reilly is stenographer in the offices of the Anderson Real Estate Agency on Cannon StreN4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
CORNERING THE FOOD
 PRODUCT MARKETS

There will be no scarcity of butter and eggs next winter. according to reports given out by the cold-storage houses in New York. More butter and eggs are now in storage for next fall and winter than ever before. In g plants. there were on Saturday last 2.234, ,00o cases of eggs in storage, each case containing thirty dozens of eggs. The number of cases of eggs in stor- age in July of last year was 1,91l,OO and the record shows that never be- fore in these same warehouses has the number of cases of eggs in storage exceeded 100000 in the month of July.
 The total amount of butter now in storage in these same warehouses is put at 8, S20, 900 pounds. while at this time a year ago there were 23.7Ss, ,000 pounds in storage.
 Prices are higher than they were a year ago. and it is predicted that they Will be still higher next fall and win ter. In fact. advances in all food products are predicted.
 It appears from these fact that prices are not dependent upon the amount of supplies. The evident truth is that the warehouses can cause an artificial scarcity by withholding supplies and thus advance prices.
 It may be socialistic. or paternal. to suggest the establishment of cold stor- age plants by cities for the accumula- tion Of such products as butter and eggs in the spring and summer, to be sold at cost in the fall and winter to their citizens. as the only available means, in default of National or State action. of preventing virtual robbery Of consumers through the process of prac- ticaHy. cornering the markets. But something should be done. for the pro- cess of advancing the prices of neces- saries seems in constant progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
WHIFELETREE SWEEPS
 CONDUCTOR FROM RUNNING BOARD OF CAR

Conductor George Bowers of the Barnum avenue line was swept from the running board near Park street, last evening. A large piece of flesh was torn from the calf of his right leg. The hook on the end of whiffletree on a two horse cart caught Bowers leg. Passengers who saw the conduc- tor fall signalled the motorman.
 Bowers was picked up and carried back to the officeS of Dr. George B. Cowel1, at Barnum and Noble avenues. who took 20 stitches in closing the gash. Bowers was removed to the home of a friend at eos Connecticut avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

Public sentiment has checked the at- tempt of the Bulkeley workers to oust the assistant postmaster of P1ainville. They compelled the postmaster. under a threat of non-reappointment. to re- quest the resignation of his assistant, and the request was honored. but pub lie sentiment has intervened and the resignation has been recalled. It seems that there are places which refuse to be bulldozed in Senator Bulkeley's in- terest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
LADY HOWE COUNCIL.

The regular meeting of Lady Howe Council, Mo- 3S, D of L., was held last evening and the following of ficers were installed: Councillor, Miss Beck; associate councillor, Mrs. John son; vice councillor, Mrs. Charlotte Brown; associate vice councillor, Mrs. Nichols; guide, Mrs. Hartwell; inside guard, Mrs. McCumber; outside guard, Mrs. Reichert; associate recording secretary, Edna Abercrombie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
AUCTION SALE
 OF FURNITURE

We will offer for sale at Public Auc- tion on THURSDAY, JULY II, cOm- mencing at 9:3O A. M., the Furniture and Household effects contained in the house located at No. S12 Colora- do Ave. These goods are in excellent condition and the best we have had to offer for sale this season. Below will be found partial list of the stock:
 Dressers, Iron Beds, Book Cases, Writing Desk, Sideboard, China Closet, 1 Dining Room Set; Library Table, 1 Leather Couch, 5 large Rockers, 1 Gas Lamp, 1 lot Gu rios (colIected from all parts of the world) pair Auto Lamps, 3 Ice Boxes, Kitchen Range, 1 Gas Range, 75 Pictures. 1 Cut Glass Punch Bowl, 1 InIaid Table lover 100 years old) :, Lace Curtains, Dishes, Porch Chairs, Porch Shades, Hose, Rugs, l Siren Horn and other articles too numerous to list.
 This will be the best sale of it's kind held in Bridgeport in year. If you are desirous of securing the best stock in this line at your own price do not fail to attend tho sale. For further particulars enquire
 A. ELWOOD 6 SON, Inc.
 Auetioneers P11 sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any remedy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and have successfully stood a long and thorough test. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Good Time For All

At CarrolPs summer garden, 35l Main street. tomorrow night. Good music and singing. Come and enjoy the fun.
 The Great Red Ticket Clearance Sale which commenced this morning at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street, is a great success. They are offering their entire stock of handsome new millinery goods at the lowest prices for desirable goods in the history of mil linerY business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in to days. It's action upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and S1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, Druggist, 1149 Main St. G2s3 If.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
BENEFITS OF POULTRY SHOW
Of Particular Educational Value to Be-.
ginner-GIves Fancier Chance to
See Live Birds.
CBy r. III. WHITLEY

" ID II !. E.t
The educational value of the poul-
try show to the fancier. and particu-
larly to the beginner, cannot be over
estimated. A study of the standard
or other descriptions without the op-
p~ortunity to see live specimens could
never give the clear, concise concep.
tion of a variety which the poultry
birds creates. Nor is this benefit
LOST to the experienced fancier, for
every opportunity which he gets to
see the birds of his competitors and to
meet and exchange ideas with his fell
low-breeders is of direct educational
value. After all, poultry breeding,
like all other livestock breeding, fol-
lows certain fashions. which are con-
stantly changing more or less slowly,
and for this reason the fancier who
never has opportunity to observe 9TH
er mems stock can scarcely expect to
keep abreast of these fashions In
birds. To the fanciers. therefore, both
old and new, the poultry show is a lib.
eral education. and In some sense a
necessity.
TO those not particularly familiar
with poultry and who attend the show
largely from curiosity the exhibition
has a distinct educational value. II
opens their eyes to the extent and
degree to which poultry breeding has
been carried, and brings a realization
of Importance of the industry. In this
relation the show has a direct value to
the industry in arousing interest in
poultry breeding and in gaining many
new recruits.
To the plain or utility poultryman
the show has, Of course, an education
al value. 1t may open his eyes to the
value Of pure-bred stock as compared
with scrub or mongrel stock, though
here 1t would seem to fail somewhat
in its possibilities. The writer has
been informed, however, that this ed.
vocational influence is felt in the In
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
DEAD ON THE FROZEN HILLS.

water Is '~inbearable to an Eskimo. So
the dead are left on the dry hilltopx.
Although the dead are left on their
messy beds underneath the unpro
tecting stars, It must not be thought
that there is no sorrow when death
visits an Eskimo village. There are
no more afectionate people in the
world. but their grief. like that of chil
dren. Is acute and is o over with.
Men. women and children sob whes
the eye OF the sick one no longer 10
spends to the peculiar death test. and
In the old days their sorrow Wa
doubly intense when. at the request o.
the patient. the end was hGstened b.
a friendly knife thrust. and the help
less sufferer was put out OF pain for
ever. For half an hour the weepins
may continue.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
NWMMTRY
00lllNcUdREESww
These bright days make work in the

These bright days make work In the
poultry yard a real pleasure.
Hens should not be expected to
drink ice water or eat corn out OF
snow.
Hens will not lay well OF thrive
unless they have plenty of sunlight.
Keep the windows clean.
The idea of perfect comfort should
predominant in every building that Is
constructed for the chickens.
When fenced away from the gar
dens and flower beds fowls do little
damage and cause scarcely any annoy
ance on a farm.
Chickens will not scratch when they
are overfed nor when there Is no
feed in the litter. The idea Is to keep
them scratching.
The material from which egg shells
are made is carbonate OF lime and
there are nan forms In which this
may be furnished.
Hens that are not laying these days
can coaxed sometimes by feeding
them a small amount OF cut bone or
fresh meat In some form.
When 1t becomes necessary to wash
eggs on account OF their becoming
soiled In the nest, don't use soap or
ANYTHING else but luke warm water.
The Indian Runner duck is to the
duck family what the Leghorn is to
the hen family. They are great lay
ers but not so suitable for market
purposes.
n you keep the poultry house as
lean as the dairy house n use
equal energy and good sense In ev-
ery other branch Of the business you
will make money.
Always pick up the feed troughs
that are used In the pen after each
meal, and put them back against the
side of the building where they Will
not become filthy.
II you would have eggs In the win
ter try to initiate nature as much as
possible. See that the fowls are COM
Portable and that they get plenty OF
fresh air, light and exercise.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
Eskimo Custom, Centuries Old, Comes
From ImpossibiIity Of Dig
gins Graves.

Port Hope, Alaska.-The interment
In the Episcopal burying ground here.
under the direction OF Bishop P. T.
Rowe, Of the skulls and bones OF an
estimated number Of 1000 Eskimos,
picked up on the surface OF the ground,
where they had lain for years. and
perhaps centuries, has aroused un-
usual interest.
All along the shores OF the Arctic
this apparently neartless custom OF
leaving the dead a prey to wolves and
half wolf dogs has prevailed from time
immemorial.
There Is nothing that more i'm
presses the Arctic traveller than these
ever present skulls as they stare out
from their dark moss beds On the
frozen hills of the northland. Some OF
them have kept their long yigils
through centuries and crumble at the
touch like chalk. Others are startling
ly fresh from the framework of the
living.
The custom OF leaving the dead on
the Arctic hilltops to be the food OF
savage beasts Is natural and unavoid-
able. The digging Of a grave In the
far north, even in summer. with the
tools possessed oy the Eskimos was
next to impossible, for eve in July
the ground Immediately beneath the
moss that covers the surface every
where is frozen as hard SIS granite.
Even where no underground ice Is
found the Eskimos would consider the
naking Of q grave Z cruel proceeding.
Tor the. thought Of hRvins to lie n 10y
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
Hobble Skirt Race.

New York.-Mrs. Sarah King a
Brooklyn will shortly receive a tan
silver cup as the winner OF the 100
yard hobble skirt championship a
Greater New York" A race for the
trophy was the result OF a seashors
outing at North Beach. L. Il. the othes
day.
The promoters announced In their
program to the contestants that won
en- desiring to enter who are MOI
equipped with hobble skirts wiIl n
hobbled With ropes until they are fully
as uncomfortable as II dressed in the
height Of fashion" Mrs. King wa e.
winner Of the l0o-yard hobbs VIA
only seven tumbisa. No tna w.
taken.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04

creasing difficulty which is met by
fanciers in selling Gull stock. The in
ddustrial exhibits are also valuable to
the poultryman, quite as much so, in
fact, as to the fancier. To this class
the show should have a much more
far-reaching effect that at present ex-
lists, and 1t is In this respect that re-
forms should be initiated.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
How to Feed the FIocks.

Scratching is of more Importance
than feeding. and II is not necessary
to feed them more than twice a day,
as the noon meal usually satisfies the
fowls that they will not be inclined to
scratch and then exercise. The hen
that has to hustle for part Of her liv-
Ing will be laying eggs while the over
fed hen is s~erenely digesting her food
and quietly waiting for her owner to
bring more.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04

PrOp0Ned Amendment TO the COnatitu-
tion Of the State Of south Dakota
Ts the people Of the state of South
Dakota:
Taae eleventh legislative assembly of
The state of South Dakota, begun and
hefd at Pierre, the capital, on the fifth
day OF January, 1903, and concluded
on the fifth day Of March, 1909. pro-
mem TO the constitution OF the state,
viz:
That section nine OF article eight
Of the constitution OF the state or
south Dakota be amended SO as to
read as follows:
Article VIII
Section 8. The lands mentioned In
This article shall be leased for pastnr-
age. meadow, farming, the growing
Of crops of grain and general agricnl-
after notice az hereinsefore provided