davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

as signal for Burt to stop. No heed was paid to the signal. Officer Jack son, a little further on, did the same thing. This signal was also disre- garded. The police then mounted their motor cycles and gave chase going at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Burt was captured about a mile away. He claimed in court that he did not know the man was an officer; that 1t would be foolish for him to stop ev- cry time some fellows waved his hand, and that he supposed there had been an accident on the bridge, as another auto was stalled at that point and so many people had gathered. The court held that MT. Burt took his chances when he passed the officer without stopping, and that the chances were against him. Accord ing to his own admission he was cros- sing the bridge at a reckless rate, considering the state of the circum- stances. Clitus King was the prose- cutting attorney. The court round Burt guilty on both counts and f1n- ed him s1O for disregarding the off, cer and $25 for reckless driving, be- sides the costs, which will be consid- erable.
 Prof Hargrove and wife have been spending a day or two in Norwalk.
 The new relief clark at the Boyle Pharmacy is MT. Mccarthy, formerly or SprlnRu6lU, MdSS. MI. ClldHuOu has accepted a position in South Nor walk.
 Miss Anna Neery is home from her vacation in Massachusetts; Mary and Helen Neery have gone to Waterbury for a few days; and Lucy Neery is in the Berkshires for week.
 The plant of the Eastern Under wear Company resumed operations yesterday.
 Mrs Clucus is entertaining the Noses Porter of Philadelphia.
 Miss Cora Sherman is visiting in Brooklyn.
 John Donaldson has been climbing some of the Green Mountains.
 Saturday next Mrs. w. E.. Hulse will give a week end party in compli- ment to Arthur Depew and wife of Pelham. Harold Kellogg, Frederick Burr and wife and W. O. Burr and wife, will be of the party and it is proposed to have a clam bake on the shore, for about 40 guests.
 Judge D. Penny of Southport, is ill at St. Vincent's hospital
 The Kelsey cottage at Plainville has been taken by c. c. Wells and family.
 MT. Wagner of the Hargrove school spent the week end in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
MAYOR FISHER VS.
 JUDGE BALDWIN.

Ex-Chief Justice Baldwin's state nent that he would accept the Demo- ratic nomination for Governor, pro- vided it came to him without opposl- Hon. was generally accepted as con- plusive, for no opposition was expect pd or thought to be possible. Since then one Democratic paper has spok- m of him in terms described as Of unpleasant familiarity and sugges- live d1srespect." Now, Mayor Fish n of Middletown has written letter to the Democratic State committee protesting against the nomination or Judge Baldwin, but adding that II he be nominated, he (F1sher) shall probably support him.
 Mayor Fishers opposition is based upon MT. Baldwin's Judicial opinion n favor of the increase of salary Tor himself and his colleagues upon the bench,'' his age which is said to disoualify him for "the most deter mined and aggressive struggle against very powerful opposition;" his judi cial opinion in the case of Hox1e Vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. Railroad Co.,, which would put us on the defensive at once among the workingmen.'
 whether or not the opposition of Mayor Fisher will be considered by Judge Baldwin as sufficient to bring into effective play his (Baldwin'S re- uuirement of unanimity, we do not know. The other points raised by MT. Fisher are, with one exception, not of very material importance. The exception is his decision in, the Hoxie easel which requires examination. It may be found that the decision was based upon the law which judges must obey, whatever their personal views and wishes may be.
 Incidentally, it may be noticed that the Hartford Courant has, from the first mention of Judge Baldwin's name. expressed and cultivated hope that he will not be nominated perhaps in fear of his strength at the polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
The Two Occasions.

At a Scotch temperance meeting an old man. scarcely celebrated for his SO briety, arose and after addressing the audience upon the desirability of mod cration in all things. remarked:
 My friends. there's just twa occa- sions when l talk whisky"
 There was chorus of "Ahs" in the audience. when he continued. ''l only talk whisky when hae haggis for dinner. and the only other occasion when l talk whisky is when l hae nc haggiS for dinner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
BULKELEY's CASE PRESENTED.

The Farmer has received a marked copy of the "Branford Opinion and Guilford Echo', a weekly paper pub lished at Branford, which contains a lengthy editorial in defense and eulo- BY of Senator Bulkeley. A natural inference is that the Senator has es- tablished a literary bureau. If so, 1t is welcome, for the ,Bulkeley case is but scantly covered by the Re publican dailies.
 The article in question asserts that "some of those now opposing Sena- tor Bulkeley are holding high official positions and owed their first entrance into public life to the favor of Hon. orable Morgan G. Bulkeley," that he never appeared before the legisla- ture as the advocate of corporate in- terests," though he did labor against the calling of constitutional conven- ton in 1901; that he followed Senate Boss Aldrich solely in order to pro- tect New England from the greed of the Middle States and the Middle West: that among his opponents of the Connecticut dailies are a dis credited Democratic sheet" and "an old-time Republican organ which has lost the confidence of it's party" We make no attempt to identify the two newspapers thus described.
 Of the other Senatorial aspirant, the article states that ''it is not so many years, since one George P. Me Lean was one of the leading lobbyists at our state capitol, and as birds of a feather flock together it is not strange that his political manager today is J. Henry Roraback, one of the foremost lobbyists in recent legis- Iatures' The election of Mclean. it says would be an act of monument tai folly but a trifle less than in famous" and it doubts eff all the 'sinews of war which certain inter ests' will contribute, will suffice to corrupt the electorate of Connecticut" l"
 It is not a particularly strong case for Senator Bulkeley which is thus presented. Really, it's strongest point Is it's attack upon MT. Mclean as a lobbyist, and it's intimation that "cer- tain interests meaning cor porate interests-are supporting him. Rut it is the Farmers opinion that both Bulkeley and Mclean as we'll as both Lake and Goodwin, are tarred with the corporate stick, and that the Republican party should, if it cares to retain any material degree of pop ular confidence, reject the entire four and name men who are assuredly free from the corporate taint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

In considering the Republican claim that the Aldrich tariff is beneficial because of larger receipts from duties, the following facts should be noted:
 For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, there was deficit over all re- ceipts of $25,8 ,OO0, that included $34,- 100000 expenditures on the Panama Canal, which if excluded from the ex- penditures would show a surplus for the fiscal year of $9 402, 900. But if the new corporation tax receipts of ST. s62.000 are deducted. and it is vir- tually being held until the Supreme Court decides on it's constitutionality, the deficit would be that much in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
Suspicicus,

1t was down in the market district What this country needs is plenty of bone and Sinew." said the tall one.
 "Yes. and plenty of grit and sand. echoed the short one. By the way. what business are you in:''
 ''Oh. I'm d butcher. And you?"
 'Wh-er-l distribute strawb berries when they arrive from the southern markets. Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
The Human Mind.

Slow in forming. swift in acting; slow in the making. swift in the work ing; slow in the summit. swift down the other slope It is the way of na- ture and the way of the human mind Anthony Hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
The Unknown Great.

"My teeth hurts like Sam Hill! "Who the Dickens is Sam Hill?" Well, who in Sam Hill is Dickens p Toledo Blade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

Be neither ignorant nor careless w;th respect to the future.-Vergil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
Precocious In Spots.

Robby-Do 1 have to go to school, mother? MOther-Of course. Bobby Bobby-Why. mother. l heard you tell father last night that 1 knew entirely too much.--Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
AUCTION

k4OO HUN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2 P. M.
 Continued Sale of
 Davenport Park Building Lots. All lots 40x100 feet, Sewer, Water and gas in Read street, only blocks from Mckinley school, 500 feet south from Stratford avenue. Most rapid growing section of the East End. Take any Stratford Ave. car. Stop at Read street.
 For information of buyers arrange ments on mortgage have been made to leave $500, ID per cent. for two years on each lot if so desired-also lots can be bought at private sale.
 Particulars and map at
 H. l.. Blackman & Son, I.8bs AuctionaerS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
The D. M. Read Co.
 Estabkisbsd I857 /

! 0S~ D> A> AOS%<@ Oe
 Establtsbed 1857. 7be Store Closes ct 5 p. M Except Saturdays. Last Week of the August Sale. Remember that special discounts and reduced prices prevail throughout the week.
 In the Linen Department 0per cent discount on table linens except on some special grades.
 20 per cent discount on Napkins, Fancy Linen Pil- low Gases and Linen Sheets.
 s 4s' White Dress Goods. A large line of fancy patterns in mercerized eff fects St. Gall Swisses and Plain Batistes. Hun dreds of yards of short lengths at onehalf the regu lar price.
 Robes at Reduced Prices Our entire stock of Embroidered Batiste, Lawn and Embroidery and Hand Embroidered Linen Robes, all partially made, at reduced prices in the August Sale Value $22oo now $16.5o. Value $2o.oo now $165o. Value $500 now $15.oo Value $16.50 now $1350 Value $155O now $13OO Value $15.OO now $1250.
 Value $125O now 5000.
 Lace Section.
 Administer Rug Special One line of Administer Rugs size 27x69, regular price $25O August Sale price $l.75. Curtain and Upholstery Materials Colored Figured Madras value 5Oc now 35c. Ecru madras value 30c now 25c Colored Figured Scrim value 25c now soc. Figured Silkolene value 1212c Sc. Figured Cetonne value 17c 121ac Figured English Taf- feta value 35c 25c. Figued Sateen value 2Oc now 15c.
 Cretonne Sewing Stands reduced from $2.5O to $175.
 Cretonne Sewing Baskets reduced from s1.o to 75c.
 Refrigerators Reduced Our entire stock goes in this sale at special prices, including such well known lines the Eddy, Jewett, q Success, Opate and others. Oak, Ash, Pine and all metal cases Glass; Znc steel and galvanized Things, with slate stone and open shelves. All have re- movable pipes. In various styles and sizes.
 Maple Chiffoniers. / S37 50 line for S25OO $275O line for $1850. $26OO line for $2OOO $22OO line for $1550. The D. M. Read Co. ~~ >AF 1N An eH0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

We keep a large stock of Fancy Crepe and Tissue Paper, Plain White and COlored Paper NapIkins-Paper Lunch Sets, Japanese Paper Lan- terms with short candles to fit. Jap anese Paper Fans, several kinds at one cent each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22

4 sumner cold if neglected is just
6 apt 10 develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia IS at any other season. Do
net neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
nd Tar promptly. It loosens the
cough, aoothos and heals the in1amed
air passages, and expeIs the cold from
tie system" Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22

3 Is VIII lie received nv to noon cf
June -. 1910, for the construction
Il a keepers house in Palmetto Gem
c1ery. Plans and specifications can
te sen at cfiico Of City Ensinoec.
=. Goldsmith, Chairman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-22

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
TABLETS will brace up the nerves, ban
I'll s1ek headache, prevent despcnd-
a1cy aGd inYigorate the whole system
sold by z. c. Bruce.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
County Treasurer's Semi-Annual Statement

Statement F. Paterson Madison County Nebraska
o o or
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
South Dakota.

The state corn show will be held at
Mitchell this week.
William Toomey has been appointed
postmaster at Gettysburg.
Mrs. Joseph Harker, pioneer resi-
dent of Mitchell, is dead at Los An
geles.
County Auditor H. b. Anderson of
Mitchell is being groomed for state
auditor.
One thousand miners have agreed to
go back to work in the Homestake
mine at Lead on non-union basis.
Prof. e. c. Perisho, dean of the state
| university, who was operated on at
Mitchell. is not out of danger but is
| doing well.
The search which has been going on
for the past two weeks for the body of
Oscar Lindberg, supposed to be lying
| frozen somewhere between washington
| Springs and Lane. has been given up.
! 1t will be resumed when the snow has
! disappeared.
The Brown county commissioners
| have agreed to let the county funds to
the different Brown county banks at 2
per cent interest.
The lid is on tight at WATERFOWL.
| The police have issued ukase against
poker playing and in the past week
several games have been broken up.
Circuit Judge Frank McNulty has
set January 10 as the date for hear
ing on the application for the appoint.
ment of a receiver of the Aberdeen
! Hardware company.
The last of the surveying OF the
Northwestern railway which has been
going on in the country west of Pierre
has been brought to a close and will
not be resumed until spring,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
ereoory Man WEEDS Nebraska Girl.

Madison. Neb., Jan. 1S.-Special to
The News: Yesterday afternoon
Judge Bates joined in marriage Srans
Hebell of Gregory, S. d., and Miss
Emma T. Texley of Newman Grove,
Neb.
At o'clock this morning at the St.
Leonard's Catholic church of this city,
Rev. Father Columbia officiating, Mark
O'Shea and Miss Ruth MCGEE were
joined in holy wedlock. The bride is
the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert MCGEE;
the groom, the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. OShea, both families being
among the wealthiest and most highly
respected of this city. Mr.. O'Shea,
although young man, is the trusted
and responsible cashier Of the Farm.
ers National bank. These young PEG.
pie have practically grown up here, are
leaders in the social life of the commu.
nifty and are among the most popular
people of the city.
Chief William Pinney, accompanied
by William Spence, Sid Miller and
Dave Garrett of the Madison fire COM
pany, left today for Fremont to be
present at the Nebraska State Volun-
tary Firemens association, which meets
meets there the 18th to the 22n3.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Nebraska.

Boyd Plank of Stuart plays in the
band on the t. S. Ship Franklin at
Portsmouth, Va.
f.. r. Moran has arrived from Her
man and taken up his duties as depot
agent at Harrington.
Miss Florence link has retired from
the Office of county superintendent of
Holt county and been succeeded by
Miss Minnie Miller,
John \. Golden. recently resigned as
member of the board of supervisors OF
Holt county, and y. G. Kelly Of Graf
tan township was appointed to the
vacancy.
At meeting of the stockholders of
the Cedar County Fair association last
week the following board of directors
was elected: T.. b. Iirschman, II. ID.
Spork, f. w. Childs, u. NJ. Board and
+. w. Barnhart. \ committee consist
ing of c. =. Garvey T.. W. Childs, II,
ID. Spork, j. NJ. hammers and VIM. Lo
rang was appointed to sell shares of
stock at $50 each to an amount suf
ficient to pay off the mortgage on the
grounds of the association, $1,000.
ID. McLaChlan brought to Atkinson
recently a hog which weighed 7S5
pounds and sold it to Moss & Son for
$3.50 per hundred, the animal bringing
the neat sum of $6l.l3.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Five Towns to Hold Races.

Norfolk will head the race horse
meetings next summer with three
days of racing starting August 8.
O'Neill, Neigh. Pierce and Creighton
will follow Norfolk. Madison has
dropped out and Stanton, because it
is off the line of circuit, has not been
admitted into the schedule, making 1t
only five towns in this region which
will hold race meets this year. This
is the outcome OF a meeting of dele
gates appointed from each of the five
towns, held in this city, at the OXnard
hotel, yesterday.
After a lengthy argument and long
discussion the following dates were
agreed upon:
Norfolk-August 3 to inclusive.
O'Neill-August 10 to IL inclusive
Neligh-August II to 10.
Pierce-August "a TO &c.
Creighton-August 81 and Septem-
Der l and 2.
The following officers of the circuit
were elected W c. Galley Creigh-
ton; secretary, J. L. Rynearson, Madi.
son.
Among those present were: T. j.
Buckmaster, Creighton; John Kay,
Neigh; ]. A. Mann, O'Neill; c. f. Ali,
ONein; 7. ]. Cox, Neigh Sheriff
Hall, O'Neill William Zulauf, Pierce;
A. II. Backhaus, Pierce; p. NJ. Barrett,
Norfolk; James Wallace, Norfolk.
The classes OF the races will be as
follows:
First day-2;4O trot, 2:lS pace.
Second day-2:25 trot, 1885 pace.
Third day-2:l7 trot, 2:14 pace.
Dates for entries will close at Nor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
FIGHTS MAD DOG eAREAANpED.
Coleman, Tex, Man Saves Galveston
Children from Animals Attack,


Galveston. Tex, Jan. 1S.-To save
the lives of several children from
bites OF mad dog j. ID. Morgan OF
Coleman, Tex, attacked the animal
with his bare hands and after a iierce
struggle, the dog was strangled.
Professor Byron Cummings. dean of
the School of Arts and Sciences of the
University of Utah, Salt Lake City.
Utah, will deliver a lecture in Wayne
on Friday evening, January 81, on
THE Cliff Dwellers of the San Juan
Country" The lecture will be illus
trated by many beautiful stereoptican
views of scenes that carry one back
into the dim, uncertain past. Profes.
sor Cummings is celebrated as sCien-
titic and scholarly man, whose life for
fifteen years has been Loyalty devoted
to the highest interests of his universi
generally. During the past four sum.
mers he has conducted exploring eX-
petitions through southeastern Utah,
known as the San Juan country, which
is rich in ruins of this ancient race,
and has not only amassed a vast fund
of knowledge regarding them, but has
antiquities for the state of Utah. He
recently discovered what is, so far
as is known, the largest natural bridge
in the world 1t has span of PA
feet and its arch is 30l feet from the
bed of the stream below. Professor
Cummings has been given a two years
leave of absence by the regents of
the university for further research in
the old world, and at the earnest So
liCitation of personal friends in Wayne
he gives this lecture on his way to
New York There are several in
Sioux City, Lincoln and surrounding
towns who have signified their inten.
tion of being in Wayne for this lee
ture.
In answer to a communication ask
ing how the farms in Nebraska and
other states can be improved and made
to yield more products, a Norfolk citi
zen wrote that too many of the best
young farmers are made to believe
they were made for city life and in
stead of staying on the farm to help
develop it they are usually sent to
city schools where they study book
keeping, etc. He argued the best ma
terial on the farm is usually sent tc
the city instead of staying at home tc
| help improve the work of the husband
| man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
times. calling on an average thirty.
seven each morning.
Bees said 10 Be STARVING.

honey famine for next summer is
feared unless keepers of bees imme.
diately start feeding the insects which,
It is reported, have not supplied them.
selves with sufficient food this year.
1t is well known saying that when
bees do not maxi much honey the
coming winter will be IA mild one. Last
year the bees made "a remarkably
small amount of honey, and very
mild winter was looked for. on inves.
tigation by local beekeeper it was
found the little workers were entirely
without food and he Immediately com.
menCed feeding them.
Unless the bees in this territory are
fed without any delay they will all die
it is said. The food of the bee is hon
ely, and the best substitute for this
food is brown sugar cooked to a syrup
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21
Charles shIpley Denies Theft.

Pierce, Neb, Jan. 1S.-Special to
The News: Charles Shipley living
southeast of this town, was arrested
and brought to town last evening on
the charge of stealing robe valued
at $l4. The robe was stolen at Hadar
Saturday evening from Oscar Heck
man. Shipley was in town a little
before the robe was missed. Armed
with a search warrant, Sheriff Goff
went to the Shipley place Monday af-
ternoon and finding Shipley absent
asked of the wife if he had brought a
new robe home on Saturday night pre-
vious. Mrs. Shipley assured the of.
iiCer that her husband had brought the
robe home and she voluntarily deliv.
cred the article to the officer. Ship.
ley states that he found the robe by
the roadside on going home from Ha.
dar in the evening, that he picked It
up and took it home, telling his wife
to put II away upstairs where the chill
dren could not get at ii to soil it. as
in all probability the owner would
make inquiry about it in some manner
and if he didn't they would advertise
it in the paper. Hearing was set for
Friday of this week, Arthur Oelke go.
ing bonds for the aCCused's appear
ance. Shipley at one time resided in
Pierce, where his reputation for hon
esty was never questioned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-01-21

The coal shortage at South Dakota
points has been relieved.
Great Northern surveyors are said
to be running line from Herried to
Wakpala.
Prof. E. c. Perisho, dean of the state
university, who was operated on last
week, will recover.
r. A. Romans of Denison, Ia, has
been elected president of the Dakota
National bank of Aberdeen.
An agitation has been started at
Yankton for the adoption of the COM
mission plan of city government.
A lively campaign is being waged at
Watertown for and against the COM
mission plan of city government,
Aberdeen is to have an airship fac
tory. It is being started by Prof. Fred
W. Smith science teacher In the nor
nal school.
Mrs. Ben S. Williams of Yankton
died at the age of GA years. She was
the wife of Judge Williams. Heart
trouble was the cause.
The interior department at Wash
ington is still retaining its interest in
the matter of settlers living on their
claims according to the land laws of
the country.
The city council of Huron has been
asked TO call a special election at
which the voters can decide whether
they want the commission plan of
government or not.
Carl Starch, charged with the muir
der of his farm hand, Robert FRANKIE,
near Aberdeen, has been bound over
to the grand jury. Starch says he and
FRANKIE quarreled over Franke's al
legged intimacy with Mrs. Starch.
Mrs. Martha l.. Pier has been found
not guilty on the charge of forgery in
the district court at Huron. She was
charged with forging the name of J.
A. Larson TO a check for $4,000 at
Yale.
More than foot of snow fell in the
vicinity of Huron last week. This
makes the total snowfall for the win.
ter over three feet-the largest in the
records Of the weather Office. Serious
foods are feared when the melting
season begins.