davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
That is the Adjustment Which
Commercial World and Com
mon People Are Awaiting to the
End That Each Shall Be Prop
erly Protected and Assisted to
Better Things.

ST. PAUL, Sept. Thames j. Hill,
of the Northwest" cannot see why the
business men of the country should at
present fear to engage in new enter
prises, nor can he see any reason
whatever for the semi-paralysis
which is gradually creeping over the
United States.
It's only a senseless lack OF conf
dence," said Mr.. Hill in an interview
Just given out.
And why this lack of confidence?
Some man, somewhere, has grown
timid over something or other, and
has cried boo at his neighbor. His
neighbor probably jumped and the
next fellow took fright without know
ing why he was frightened. And so
on
Its just like a flock of sheep. If
one starts to run, every sheep in the
flock will follow, even if they die for
it,
During the big national consorva-
ton congress we have talked about
conserving water and conserving land:
conserving coal and conserving iron;
it's too bad somebody didn't say
word about conserving common
sense.
That's what this country needs
right now-to conserve common sense.
There's an article by Col George Har-
vey in the September North American
Review dealing with the Conserva-
ton of Common Sense that well illus
tratpS the buSinpSS poDdition ,f ,bi,
country right now as the panacea for
the bushes paralysis the suggestion
that our business men use a little com
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
BALIINGER Is SUED.
Realty Operator Claims Illegal Land
Acti~H by Secretary.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Balling-
er was sued in the superior court of
the District of Columbia today by En-
erson b. Smith, a realty operator of
New Mexico, who asserts, after CIV
ing final decision in his favor, in n
case involving valuable land adjoining
the town OF Clovis, n. NJ, acquired by
Smith at a cost of $4,000, the secre-
tary re-opened the case without au-
thority of law and awarded the land
to another who seeks t. GUST Smith on
technicality. The see rotary IS ~
strained from carrying his decision in
to effect pending a hearing September
%
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
We All Want Perfect Health.

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, Ill,
is on her way back to perfect health.
She writes: II suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appe-
tite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago l got some of Foley's
Kidney Pills and decided to give them
fair trial. I found they gave me
great relief, so continued for some
time till now l am again in perfect
health" For sale by the North Yak
ina Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

100 feet apart, but to properly cover
the street intersections the distance
will be changed to 100 feet. The lights
will be eight feet from the ground.
Frosted globes were used.
AS result of the test specifications
will be prepared for a series of orna-
mental posts for the street lighting
system on the avenue which, it is an
ticipated, will greatly eclipse the old
arc system. Naches avenue with it's
light and pavement will be the model
residence street of the Northwest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
STREET LAMPS PROVE
MOST SATISFACTORY
Experimental Try-Out Friday Evening
Is Welcome Revelation TO
NacheS Residents

Four experimental street lamps in
stalled on Naches avenue. between A
and b streets were tested out Friday
evening shortly after o'clock and
gave great satisfaction. Messrs. Null,
Shorn. Shaw. Doolittle of the city and
Manager H. F. Way of the light COM
panv and a number of private citizens
were present at the trial and were de-
lighted Tungsten burners 60-watt.
were first tried and then 10O-watt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

SALT LAKE. Sept. 19.-The suit of
Mrs. Anna Bradley to break the will
of the late Arthur Brown, at one time
United States senator from Utah, will
be settled by the payment of $1,000
to Mrs. Bradley's sons. Brown was
shot and fatally wounded by Mrs.
Bradley in 1906 after he had severed
relations with her. In his will he
specifically denied paternity to the
two children, Arthur and Martin
Montgomery and cut them off with
nothing. The estate amounts to
something more than $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
ike strains on machinery, cause
freak downs. You can't over-taX
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger TO
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E. Van de
Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes: "That
did not break down, while enduring
most severe strain, for dhree
months, is due wholly to Electric
Bitters." Use them and enjoy health
and strength. Satisfaction positively
guaranteed. soc at Clark's Pharma-
cy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
l. o. o. Z. Climbing High.

ATLANTA, GA Sept. 19.-The pre-
diction that by 1919 the Independent
Order of odd Fellows will number
100000 members if it continues at
the present rate OF increase was made
today by j. b. Goodwin, grand Sec
rotary of the sovereign grand lodge
at the opening of the annual conven.
ton. The Tooth anniversary of the
olCer falls in 1919.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The claim
that the progresSives will control $40
of the 1915 delegates to the republic
can state convention was made tonight
by close friends of Lloyd c. Griscom,
who is managing RooseVelt's cam
paign against the old guard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out
OF order. II you want these quail
ties and the success they bring, use
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators. for keen brain
and strong body. 25c at Clark's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

Tor the Iair mas Deen InsIruuteu tol
gather fruit also for the Chicago ex-
hibit At the show at Chicago a part
of the Yakima space will be occupied
by Kennewick, provided the people
of the Columbia river town agree to
pay their proportion of the expense
and send q man IN have pbarUa of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

writes ]. A. Swensen, Of WATERFOWL.
Wis. Ten years of eczema. that is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it. sound and we'll" In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema.
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores.
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 26c al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

Island system.
Aroused at an early hour by the
screams of his daughter Florence aged
u and Clarice, aged IS. who slept
together, Miller rushed to their bed
room and grappled with a man. They
rolled downstairs locked in each
others arms. Then the intruder fired
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

Co. only, it is always necessary to buy in
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge Of TIC above facts enable
one to decline limitations or TO return then
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig SyrupCo is not found
.,-.n4aJ ~, sla font +haraof
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21
INSURGENTS TOO LATE
TO NAME JUDGES
Democrats May Nominate Candi-
dates to Supreme
Bench.

OLYMPIA, Sept 19--The plan re-
ported from Seattle, whereby the vic
torious insurgents purposed nomi-
mating five insurgents or progressive
republican nominees for the state
supreme court to contest in Novem-
Der against the five justices re-nom-
mated some weeks ago at the repub-
lican state convention is prevented
by law, according to local attorneys.
The state law governing nominal
tons by minority party conventions
is found in Session Laws 1907, page
Al and reads in part ANY politi-
cal party, which at the last preced-
ing election, casts less than 10 per
cent of the votes may nominate can
didates in the manner provided by
existing laws for conventions, pro-
vided, however, that all such con-
ventions must be held upon the
same day as the primary elections
are held"
May Nominate Candidates.
But the democrats may nominate
candidates for the supreme court any
that party cast more than 10 per
cent of the vote and is recognized
party, it comes under the law per-
hitting convention to be held at
any time. so that the certificate of
nominations reaches the secretary of
state at least thirty days before the
November election.
OF course, it is possible that the
insurgents might arrange to name
the democratic nominees, but the
names of the candidates cannot ap-
pear on the official ballot as in
surgents or progressive republicans.
Must File Again.
Laws of 1907 as amended by the
last Legislature say of candidates for
the supreme bench: "The names of
such nominees shall be certified to
the secretary of state and shall be
placed on the official ballot under
the party designation of the party
so nominating them"
The status of the nominations of
the five republican judges is also dis
cussed by local attorneys. Officers
of the republican state convention
filed these nominations weeks ago.
The law says such nominations shall
be filed not more than sixty days
nor less than thirty days prior to
the election. That the nominations
must be filed again within the sixty
days limit is generally agreed by
attorneys.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

~ uIt Glasses ana III the cnichen ue-
partment, and this year will see them
out after the awards in still greater
numbers.
Enter Early.
The state fair management is anx-
ious to get the displays in place as
early as possible and while exhibits
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-09-21

NdNdIiauSH. <AICuIC.
Chapman, Fred.
Chief Surgeon Yak. Hospital.
Christler, Elmer.
Clements, B. NJ
Clark, Misses Hazel and Merla.
Cosino, Dolphus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

word, a wedge shaped piece of land containing 0,5524 of an acre, bounded north by land formerly of Fillmore D. Alvord for 48 feet, east for TIT feet by land of Adelaide E. A1vord; south yBeach Road, and west for 278 feet by land of Oemichen,l to the north west corner of the land of Frederick H. Bedford.
 Oliver H. Jennings of Greens Farms, for $2,0O0, to Burr 6 Knapp of Bridge port, 2 and 1-2 acres bounded north by the Greens Farms road; east by
 land of Augusta Spring and south and west by the estate of John Henry
 Jennings.
 Ella M. Pelletreau of Brooklyn, N.
 r., for $100 to Henry w. Robbins, a of Gershom Buckley and land of the
 Church of the Assumption; east by
 the highway; and west by land of the heirs of William Reuand. Frederick l.. Mills, for $10,000 to the Bridgeport Land & Title Company land bounded north by the estate of John Henry Jennings. east by the es- tate of Grace Jennings and the N. Y., N. H. 6 H. R. R. Co.,, and E.. and l.. B. Jennings and estate of ZaiTnon Goodsell and John H. Cole: west by land of John H. Cole and Harriett T. Tilley, Increase A. Parsell, John H. Jennings and the estate of Grace B. Jennings. in all 19 acres. Mary E. Jones for $250 to Mary A. Smith, lot of land bounded south by State street, east by land of the First National bank of Westport. north by land of A. T. Burr. and west by land of Domenico and Pasqualins Carusouf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
THE BOUDOIR OF
 A FAT WOMAN

What do we see? Terrifically long and austere looking corsets; tiny Gas possible) shoes, uppers bulging over the vamps; various restrainers. re- tainers, detainers (names unknown) 1; precipitation disinfectants; blackhead eradicators; pimple specifies; blood medicine Strewed around a few candy boxes; maybe an exerciser on the wall. These properties signify that at various times this pleasant room is the scene of fashionable tor lures, of heart-burnings, of fallings from grace. Here the poor lady gasps into her retainers. her harness Here she hides her fat-caused pimples, per- spiration, blackheads; here, when her spirit is weak. she forsakes the exer- |ciser for the deadly candy box. What Ia life-what a four-fiush!
 Avoidable? Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablet, taken after each meal and at bedtime, will reduce that fat Ga pound a day) down to the firm flesh beneath; banish the fat-caused blemishes; give a license to eat all the candy, etc., craved, and sleep as long as one desires. Investigate; ten- der seventy-five cents to your drug gist for a large case, or write the NarmoIa Co.,, S79 Farmer Bludg., De- Marmola Co.,, 879 Farmer Bldg, De- mo1a Tablets are safe-being made strictly in accordance with the fa- nous, fashionable formula: F oz. Marmo1a, F oz. FL. Ex. Cascara Aro- matic, 3h oz. Peppermint Water; consequently. go ahead-without fear. A month will emancipate you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
Big Relay Race Tonight
 at Park City Rink

It will be an awful night at the Park City rink this evening when Walter Hayes and his old relay part ner, Frank Brewer will meet Harry Burke, the little wizard on rollers, and his partner, Bert McMahon for five mile relay race. These skaters are local boys and are going out for the best team of this city, which will enter the big Marathon relay race in New York in short time so it will be witnessed by few fast New York skaters which will take their pick in the team. Burke and McMahon are picked as the winners, but for the re- lay team Burke and Bentze would be the team to skate any other team off their feet in any distance. The race will start at 9:30 and large crowd is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
TOMMY MURPHY
 IN RARE FORM
JOE BEDELL ADMINISTERED A TERRIFIC BEATING BY PRIDE
 OF HARLEM.

New York, Jan. 11.-Tom Murphy, the Harlem pride, gave Joe Bedeu terrible beating in the ten-round star bout last night at the Bedford A. c. Murphy had that persistent left which jumped from Bedell's body to his jaw with awful rapidity and with great damage. Bedell was game and put up a battle that was worthy of any man fighting a man of Murphy's cali bre.
 Murphy's cIeverness stood him in good stead many times. Bedell. a boy that possesses a terrible wallop. cop ped Murphy hard several times and forced the Harlem wonder to cover up and get out of danger. Murphy made Bedell miss repeatedly. He would send over that terrible left, and before Be- dell would get in a return blow Mur- phy would get under his wing.
 After the first few rounds. the wal lops of Murphy began to bother Bedeil. and he would repeatedly clinch. This was pie to Murphy, who is wonder at infighting. Referee Shortall had all he could do to keep them apart. Murphy would iab at his rival even when Shortall got between, and landed quite a few effective wallops during the sep aration process.
 Bedell deserves all the credit possible for d good game boy who Is willing to fight at all times. It was a great bat tie and worthy of return match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
SPALDING'S OFFICIAL BASEBALL RECORD
 FOR 1910 PUJRTTSHED

The third annual issue Spalding's Official Baseball Record, which has come to be recognized as the statisti-- cal compendium of the National Game, has just been issued for the season of 1910. It is edited by John B. Foster, of New York and contains a wealth of baseball information, be-. ing larger than the previous issues. Besides the official averages of the National and American and the min- or leagues, the Record also contains a diagram of the race of each organ ization, 8 short account of the con- test and notes of the game. The Year in Basebalp' is an account of the seasons happenings as recorded day by day or the entire year, and is interesting matter or the fans.
 Spalding's Official Baseball Record is for sale by all newsdealers or will be sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents by the publishers, the American Sports Publishing Company, 21 War ren Street, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) London, Jan. 11-Conservative lead CTS are setting bravely to work today 1 to undo in the remaining days of the campaign the evil wrought by the peers during their participation in the campaign. Yesterday,s issuance or elections writes effected the retirement of peers and for the first time the Con- seryatives are realizing the full extent of the damage done their cause by the unwise utterances and attacks of the nob1emen.
 The word has gone out to all Conser- vative speakers from now on to refrain from abuse of their opponents on the theory that the campaign has abound ed in such unprecedented villi6cat1on and vitupcration, that more dignified course will win votes from now on. The people are believed to be tired of the mud-slinging and personal abuse.
 The big question is whether enough time remains for the Conservatives to recover their lost ground. Betting on the stock exchange is still slightly in favor of the Conservatives, but the betting odds now offered are not look ed upon as a true indication of favor
 The best of the expert opinion inclines
 to the belief that the Liberals will win
 by small majority but only after desperate fight.
 It is possible that the margin of v1c- tory will be so close that neither party
 will feel warranted in accepting the premiership, which would result in a compromise ministry. an independent head. as forecasted in these dispatches ten days ago. In this event. Lord
 Rosebury is looked upon as the most likely man for the premiership. contin-
 uing in office until a new election could be held.
 A majority of at least GO is consid- cred necessary for either party to put through it's program. owing to the in- difference with which English legisla- tors attend executive sessions. The Conservatives are denouncing the Liberals for having out-maneuvered them in the matter of polling days. It was originally mi-officially announced that the election writs would be issued on Saturday, Jan. 8, and the Conser- vatives had arranged to begin their l polls the succeeding Friday, as Sunday 1 is not included in the necessary four day period for notice of elections. This did not suit the Liberals because the
 workingmen. upon whom they count
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
REAL ESTATE IN SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

Charlotte Turner of Trumbull to Jar wis D. Brown, lot of land fronting 50 feet on New street; on the north on land of Charlotte Turner for 100 feet: east for 50 feet on land of M. R. Knowlton and south for 50 feet by land of Rosa B. Jefferson and 50 feet by land of Julia Taylor.
 John c. Jagoe and Mary Jagoe, to Thomas H. and Irene Jagoe, land bounded north for 346 feet by land of Daniel O'Connor; east for f60 feet by Huntington road; south for 346 feet and west for 76o feet by land of John c. and Mary Jagoe.
 Mary and John G. Jagoe to Lizzie Botford land bounded north for 346 feet by estate of Thomas H. and Irene Jagoe, west for 30 feet by Hun tington road, and south for 346 feet and west for 80 feet by the land of the grantors.
 Gertrude Kadogan of New York and Charles Taylor to Jarvis D. Brown, on the west; on the north by land for merly of Julia Taylor now of Jarvis D. Brown for 100 feet; on the east for 50 feet by the land of M. R. Knowl- ton and on the south for 50 feet by land of Julia Taylor and for 50 feet by land of Charles and Rosa B. Jef- ferson.
 Lizzie Botsford to Thomas H. Jagoe two pieces of land, the first piece bounded north for ,225 feet by land of Thomas H. Jagoe; east for 80 feet by the highway; south for 225 feet by land of Jonathan and Mary Jagoe and west for 80 feet by land of the same. .s
 Second piece, Thomas H. Jagoe to Lizzie Botsford, land bounded north for 225 feet by land of grantee, east by the highway for 30 feet; and south and west for 225 feet and 80 feet by land of Jonathan and Mary Jagoe.
 Sarah Williams to Sarah Rhoades Patterson, lot of land bounded north by the roadway leading to the Union cemetery: east by the land of the Un- ion cemetery association; south by land of Ella Wells Wheeler and west by Main street.
 Eliza Rowing of Huntington to c. F. Stagg, two lots of iand on River View avenue, the first lot being 30 by 100 feet and known as lot No. 27; the second lot No. 28 being of the same size, subject to two mortgages amount ing to $56S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
FAIRFIELD

Joseph F. sandiford. to Alfred S. Perry. a lot Of land bounded north by land of the grantee. east for 50 feet by Beaumont street, south for 50 feet by land of grantee and west for 50 feet by land of Mrs. Kinsella.
 H. H. Leonard of Bridgeport. to Carrie Elizabeth lWakeman, land bounded by a line beginning at a point on Greenfield Hill road 100 feet west of the land of Frederick Sturges, thence south 250 feet along the land of Amanda Jennings to the point of beginning.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for S2,00o to Edwin Langdon of Riverside Conn.,, administrator of the estate of Nathaniel s. Wordin, acres, bounded north by land of Rhoda C.. Wells, east by land of the N. Y., N. H & H. R. R Co.,, south by land of Cornelia K. Wakeman and William Burr, and west by the highway.
 Amanda E. Jennings of North Fair field, Huron County. Ohio. to Carrie Elizabeth Wakeman, a lot of land bounded by line beginning at a point 100 feet west of the land of Frederick Sturpes. thence along the line of lands of Fl, H. Leonard for 200 feet; west along Cranston street for 102 feet and north for 257 feet along the land of Amanda Jennings to the Greenfield Hill Road.
 Alfred s. Perry to Mary w. Sandi- ford, a lot 107 by 50 feet fronting 50 feet on Beaumont street.
 WESTPORT
 I>r> Te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

leave their work on Friday as on Sat
 urday, which is a half holiday. At
 the last moment the date for issuing writs was changed to Monday so that the polling will begin on Saturday.
 The first days result being likely to influence subsequent voting, the change
 in the program is to the Liberals ad- vantage.
 The second parliament of King Ed- wards reign has come to an end. The
 ceremony of dissolution was brief and formal. Four privy councillors attend ed at Buckingham Palace, where at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the King signed the proclamation disolv- ing the present parliament and sum- moning new one to meet on February 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
SAM LANGFORD KNOCKS OUT
 "DIXIE KID''
Especial from united Press. }

Mephis, Tenn, Jan. 11.-Sports here today declare that on last nights showing Sam Langford, the "Boston Tar-Baby," would have splendid chance if matched with some of the men "higher up'' in the pugilistic world. Langford knocked out George White, the Dixie Kid, in the 3rd round of what was to have been a 10 round go. White spent most of the time in the preceding two rounds on the floor, taking nine seconds on al- most every blow srtuck him. Until he met Langford, White had never been defeated and he was regarded as a good fighter in this section of the country. He was no match for the Boston negro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
MADE IN BRIDGEPORT." !"

In the big Bohemia Moravia ma chine works at Prague, Special Agent Car den found 102 American machine tools, two turret lathes from Hartford among them. In the work of Brett field, Danek & Co.,, same city, he found engine lathes from Torrington and vertical turret lathes and boring mills from Bridgeport among the American machines in use.