davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Unless public attention can Who
office that elected is apt 10 be indifferent Or
OF his soctudc for the Interests
generally direct proportion Ca the soicude the
has him England people vote nationally for a
member parliament locally member % the council
They through and through and the members
10 themselves while in office
American boss In part due 20 the necessity Tor
and this tendency O. enhanced by the
multitude OF candidates the busy voter
somebody's Judgment the whole ticket
this country that
responded first The newborn public opn
concentrated this office The
legislatures respond slowly The public elect governor and
10 refur the
"a public
In sympathy with him
has q political necessity In
logical appealing o. the ~shor, ballet
to met IN
elected be held rssponshe the odahoned boss
at
these
eee, and atten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

r IIouser listened 10 the pleas of
sherman Custer. who said he was
very sleepy. and let Custer have tho
Use ~ hla room for nap while be
was out 90 work When Houacr re-
turned he found his guest and a
gold watch missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Yielding to a friendly impulse. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
!. ROBINSON COST
RAILROADS 5000

a being unable 10 keep J !
4 Robinson. hotel solicitor. !
4 from boarding It's trains and I
= soliciting business. the North
4 ern Pacific railway obtained ,
4 an order from the superior ,
= court yesterday restraining !
4 Robinson from boarding It's !
= trains and soliciting paBsen. ,
a gers
In the complaint II IL al ,
4 legged that AS soon as Robin ,
4 son waa put Off Of one train
4 he would board another The
4 company claims 90 have lost !
a $4,000 In stopping trains 20
= eject Robinson.
A A 4 4 A 4 4 A A A a 4 A A a ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
GOING UP--TnAT'S
Mr.. FRANK BURNS

A circular letter issued yesterday
by Joshua Green, president o. the
Puget Sound Navigation company.
announces the appointment ~
Frank F. Burns IS general manager
o. that company and its allied COM
panies.
Mr.. Burns Is one Of the best
known steamship men on the Pa
cific coast. having been general
manager ~ the Alaska Steamship
company for many years. leaving
the company six weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
JAP WILL SEEK
THE SOUTH POLE

TOXIC. July fs--LieutenAnt
shirase Of the Japanese army
will race Captain Scsss 81
England 20 the South Pole.
On August :. with a party. in
GLIDING a aeoioaiss, an astron.
orner and eight others. the
Japanese officer will sail AZ the
head Of an expedition bound for
the Antsrsie. The party hopes
20 set gp the Japanese flag a.
the South Pole before the Eng.
lish party under Captain Scott
ear reach tho coveted goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Miss Elizabeth A. Flaherty. Jgi2
2snd az. !. W. and " ~ Caughsy.
81 Ballard. we're married wednen-
day morning at st. Aiphonsus
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Let Us Focus Our Voting Eyes
by Means of n "ShOrt Ballot
WINSTON CHURCHILL.
Author of "ConistNn Writes in Favor of Plan That VIII
Fix Responsibility on Men Elected to Office
WINSTON CHURCHILL.
nv WINSTON CHURCHILL.

pioneer rctorme former memlrr q New ampsho eE
candidate and vice president OF the short hal
organization
During European trip have become than
convinced ballot Ia by the
hopeful the proposed political reforms this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
BALLINGER, RECLAMATION,
AND STANDARD OIL

Engineering News. publication which Balnger. the Reclamation restore arid lands profitable agricultural by irrigation in this the News editorial be n agicutuists further that consumers high
 F. of the principle leaving which undoubtedly make "an bear" Of he hostility with the result apparently inspired Secretary administrative officer" retire him the Reclamation Service.
 by Engineering stance that Bangers policy is to the profitable  activities
 
 a ma dennoraizing Another matter of somewhat sriou import Secretary Baln-
  denied his Oil Investigation that he The investigator
 sanse n P Rona & eus ssg h rennan @ ger 'hf s sSsst @ % 5s G y esaEf aa Battle
  pleaded @ 0H Sad e e s of M been upon the agent The @ ssn s @ @ n Tas f1 m abl a On 5 from % begun Deember carence Cunningham the Notice @ on ied Febsuary s " so 0fuay h M Complaint Tn ntefven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14

Speaker Cannon declares that he will not retire and that nothing but the rnwillingness of his constituents to re-elect him. will prevent his return t0 Congress. This is evidently his answer to Republican regulars who have been contemplating, in their own Interest. the presentation to him of a request to announce this as his last term. It is pretty hard upon some of his supporters, who have become aware that their chances of reelection are slight unless he withdraws. Tn fact. there are many Republican Con- eressnen who must decide between abandoning Cannonism or retiring from Congress. ''There are,'' says the Hartford Courant. districts in this conservative State of Connecticut where the announcement that the Re- publican candidate for Congress was running on the pro-Cannon platform would result in his stay at home if a respectable Democrat was up against hfm.'
 Not even Congressman Hill of this district could survive a taint of Can- nonisrn. Evidently, he realizes that fact, for he has announced that he is sson the fence, but we doubt very much whether this will suffice-a plain affirmative or negative upon the ques- tion of Cannonism may be demanded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
In pursuance of it's policy of hold.

In pursuance of it's policy Of hold mg the Taxpayers League to strict, nndeviating pursuit of its professed purposes. one of which is the 'en- forcement of laws and which policy s wholly In the interest of civic mor- llity. municipal efficiency, economy etc. the Farmer calls it's attention to the recent circular from State Tax Commissioner Corbin, which outlines the mandatory duty of boards of Re- lief to increase tax lists when under tair market value. and suggests to the league that under this authoritative 7eliverance tax equalization has ceased to be among the "futurities" and has become an issue of the present time, a matter of that enforcement of laws which is one of the professed purposes of the league. Is the Farmer unrea- sonable in appealing to the league for its aid in impressing uron the board of Relief a sense of manifest duty. to- ward the home owners who now carry flve-eighths of the burden of taxa tom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
Stoyaine Used ; at St. Yincent's

Three operations demonstrating the use of stovaine were performed at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday. About a score of physicians gathered in the operating room to witness the effects of spinal anesthesia as advocated by Dr. Jonnesco, the eminent Bucharest surgeon, whose recent demonstrations in New York and other large cities re- gently attracted widespread attention. The operations were successful, the patients losing sense of touch under the effect of the powerful fluid upon the spine, except in one case where the patient complained of feeling the surgeons knife at times.
 One operation was for the removal of variccse vein. the second the prep aration of portion of the leg for skin grating, and the third the ampu- tation of the right foot. The patients were advanced in years. This was the first use of stovaine as an anes- thetic at St. Vincent's hospital. Dr. w. J. A. O'Hara of the visiting staff of St. Vincent's, performed the opera tions, assisted by the house surgeons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
FAYORS PlNCHOI'S POLICY
PROF. GRAVES TO CONTINUE FORESTRY WORK OF HIS PRE- DECESSOR.

New Haven. Jan. 14-That the sen- timent of the whole country is in fa- vor of conservation of public resources is the declaration of Prof Henry S. Graves of Yale. newly appointed Na- tional Forester. He further expressed himself in favor of the policy pur- sued by MT. Pinchot as Chief of the Forestry Service heretofore
 So far as he knew. Prof. Graves said, there would be no reorganization of. the Forestry Service. If there were any changes they would probably be of a minor character. He believed and the sentiment at Washington was that the work should go on as it had before his appointment, and that the force which MT. Pinchot had organized was doing it's work well. The only policy, he said, was the conservation of the pub lie resources, and this was being fol- lowed. Both the President and the Secretary of Agriculture, he said, were in earnest in their desire that the work should go on as it had begun
 The report that MT. Pinchot would succeed Professor Graves as head of the Yale Forestry school is considered most improbable. The Yale corpora tion yesterday made Professor Tourney acting head of the school which seems to dispose of the matter. A years leave of absence was voted to Prof. Graves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
Boy Hit by Auto
 In Stamford Hospital

Stamford, Jan. 14.-An automobile driven by Casper Helbock, a contrac- tor of 633 Wales avenue, the Bronx, New York. ran over Frank Corners, 1o years old, here yesterday. Four of the boys ribs were broken, and one of the broken ribs punctured a lung. At the Stamford hospital it is said that the boys condition is serious.
 MT. Helbock's stepmother, Mrs Mary Helboclk, and M. J. Leahy, contrac- tor, were in the auto with MT. Hell book at the time. It appears that the Corners boy stepped from behind a wagon directly in front of the auto which was moving slowly. That the police consider the accident unavoid- able is evident from the fact that Chief Brennan supplied the $500 bail for MT. Helbock's release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
EmbezzIer Muir
 Ready for Prison

From one to five years in states prison is the sentence of Robert D.. Muir, late treasurer of the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. in New Haven. While arraigned in court, Muir gave no visible signs of any emotion. Be- fore pronouncing sentence, Judge Case stated that the case had been pre- sented at length in chambers to him and that it seemed to him that the case had some very peculiar features. After having been sentenced, Muir was taken back to the jail, from where he will be taken to Wethersfield in the next few days.
 Muir was sentenced on the third of the three counts of embezzlement charged, the first two not being press ed. While he has assisted the bank officials in straightening out his ac- counts, it is understood that he has as yet made no restitution to the bank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
]. P. MORGAN GIVES
 SlOO,OOO TO YALE
FUND TO BE USED FOR PROFEs- SORSHIP AS MEMORIAL TO WILLIAM M. LAFFAN-GEORGE FAMILY DAY NEW TREASURER FIR.

New Haven, Jan. 14-Following the
 meeting of the Yale Corporation an- nouncement was made that J. Pier p0nt Morgan of New York, has given the university $100, 900 for the estab- Iishment of department of instruc- ton to be known as the William M. Laffan professorship of Assyriology and Bablylonian literature. This gift is made as memorial to the late Will liam M. Laffan, publisher of the New York Sun There has never been any provision in Yale for instruction in fhe field covered by the new profes- sorshsp.
 The fund is in securities which yield seven per cent and MT. Morgan has suggested that the surplus after pay ing the professor in charge, shall be used for the purchase of archaeological and other illustrative material.
 An additional gift of $5,500 from An drew Carnegie. for the completion of fhe Carnegie swimming pool was also announced by the corporation, and a special vote was passed accepting Mrs. Russell Sage's gift of $650,000 to the university for the purchase of the HfI1house property.
 George Parmly Day, of New York, was chosen treasurer of the univer- sfty to succeed Lee McClung, now Treasurer of the United States.
 Azr- Day was graudated from Yale in 1897 and is senior member of the firm Of Day. Adams & Co.,, bankers and brokers, of New York. He has rerved as secretary of the Kingsley Trust Association of New Haven; sec retary of the Committee on Admis- aions of the University Club of New York. and was the founder and is now the administrative head of the Yale University Press. MT. Day will assume the duties of his new posi- ton May 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14

been exposed to such air. It is vel to make a practice of regularly flush ing plumbing and drains with a solu- tion of antiseptic
 Avoid exposure to wind and to breathing cold, dry air; also the use o1 strong vinegar or any other, substance which tends to make the throat raw or tender.
 Do not wear or handle clothing worn by persons during their sickness ol alescence from scarlet fever.
 Be careful not to kiss or take the breath of any person who has a sore throat, during any season when scarlet fever is abroad. Do not drink from the same cup or eat from the same dish as such a person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trou- ble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the impurities from the blood. Backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles are ali cured by this great medicine. F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. 1f35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
HENKEL'S LACE co.
 RUN NIGHT AND DAY
ONE OF FIRM ADDRESSES BOARD
 OF TRADE AT ANNUAL MEET
 MCINTYRE TICKET ELECT


 OF TRADE AT ANNUAL MEET
 ING-ENTIRE TICKET ELECT
 ED.
 That the Henkels Lace Co.,. whose factory in the East End is nearing completion, intends to run it's plant night and day was the statement of Max Henkels. one of the firm. at the annual meeting of the Board of Trade in it's rooms in the Taylor building iu Cannon street, last evening. MT. Henkels, the guest of the Board of Trade, spoke at length on the business interests he represented. and among other things said the European con- cerns of the lace company give en- ployment to 2,500 people.
 The annual election of officers of the board resulted as usual in the adoption of the ticket presented by the nomi- by Fred Enos as president, has ap- peared in the Farmer. In addition a committee of transportation was ap- pointed, comprising B. H. H. Smith, J. Boynton Jones, W. J. Grippen. R. I. Neithercut. and R. T. Whiting.
 I. W. Birdseye, delegate to the sixth national convention of the National the work of the convention. Another speaker was E. L. Gaylord who dis played several beautiful specimens of amber, in the working of which he has discovered a new process. perfected after 15 years of experiments. He re- with a goblet of amber, and during his address he read MT. Morgan's let ter congratulating him on the excel lence of the product.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
FOUGHT TOGETHER IN
 BOER WAR, MEET HERE

Thomas Stickler, for several years identified with the Barnum & Bailey circus, a well known resident of this city, met Bert Shephard, the Austral- ian whip manipulator at Polls this week, after the performance last night and during his conversation discovered the two had fought side by side in the Boer war. Shephard has been deco rated with the Victorian medal for bravery He is said to occupy in Austria much the same position as Buffalo Bill holds in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
WATCH FOR soMERs.

Arthur D. Somers for 15 years a foreman for the Bridgeport Brass Co, has resigned to accept a position in Meriden. He was presented with a gold watch yesterday by 50 of his as- sociates in the repair department of the factory.
 PRISON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
To Whom It May
 Concerns:

John A. Eckler and George F. Am thor have bought the interest of Vic tor Elk in the firm of Eckler & Co.,, wish to notify all creditors that the said John A. Eck1er and George IF. Amthor will continue the said busi- ness under the name of Eckler & CO. and are and will be responsible for all liabilities of sai1 firm. A 12 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
Handsome Souvenirs.
Free all day Saturday. Jan. 15, at the Union Pacific Tea Co, two stores.

Htec ati ody odtuIudys Jan. 10, dI the Union Pacific Tea Co, two stores.
 We Hope No One Will Miss
 The sale at Radford B. Smiths to- morrow. The prices seem to be at rock bottom and this gives MT. Smith customers chance to get a good deal with little outlay and so have more left for the necessary provisions which have to be providede for by ev- cry ho1sekeeper. Go there first. Tomorrow, Saturday will be Bar
 gain Day.
 At Fl H. Dillon & Co, 1105 Main st. They are offering extraordinary values in winter millinery, fur scarfs, fur Inuffs, fur sets, fur pony coats, safncoats. shirt waists. petticoats, fuftfed sweaters marabout boas. cloth military capes. cloth tailored nults. md long cloth coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
WHO WANTS A BARGAIN

in a hundred acre farm, 10 room house, barn, sheds, fruit trees, well cows, horses, calves, chickens pigs. On the main road between Stratford and Shelton, miles iron Stratford and miles from Shelton Price and terms to suit.
 JAMES F'EELEY, ARCADE
 Open Evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from your system. F. B. Brill, and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. Is 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14

only One sBRoA1o QUININE' Thpr is LAXATIVE PROMO OUT ZINE. Look for the signature of B ". GROVE. Used the W orld over tt Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14

FREE-5O Stamps with IF i BOTTLE BEEF, IRON 4e)( AND WINE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14

FREE-5O Stamps with kEo 1 ID SELECT NEW CROP 4Ct TEA ......... ......
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01
SOUTH CHICAGO.

The Calumet National bank moved
into their new home at 9117( CONNER
cial avenue today. The magnificent
new home has just been completed at
a cost of $4,000, and is the finest bank
building on the south side. barring
none. Two vaults, which cost approx
mately $4,000. were installed by the
Trumble Safe & Vault company. The
second and third floors have sixteen Of
flee compartments, and 1t is said that
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany has rented the top floor. TWEEN
ty-seven years ago. the bank was es-
tablished. Following are the officers
and officers:
President-John Guinea.
Vice President-Squire S. Burke.
Cashier-John ]. Guinea.
Assistant cashier-O. NJ. Clark.
Secretary-CCharles Bergner
DirectorsHJohn Guinea, Mrs. John
Fitzgibbon. George Guinea, John j.
Guinea. Squire S. Burke, Fred Jaeger
Max Oppenheimer, Charles Bergner a. nd
Thomas J. ODonnell.
E. d. Wright. 1885 Sherman avenue
night superintendent of the structural
mill of the Illinois Steel company. has
accepted a position at Birmingham
Ala, as assistant superintendent of the
rail mill at that place. Mr.. Wright is
exceptionally we'll known Throughout
the Eighth ward and has a host o.
friends, who are sorry to have hin
leave.
While In a street brawl last even
| ing Adam Matzuka, s735 Saginaw ave
nue., was badly cut about the hands anC
face when he was struck full in tn,
| face with a bottle. Police appeared
on the scene, but his assailant escaped
and Matzuka was taken to the Soutl
| Chicago hospital.
! Suits are likely to be started agains
| the Calumet and South Chicago rail
way for keeping their cars in untid.
condition. All the people of South Chi
cago are banding together and will
help the health department in keepin,
the cars clean by reporting the ca
numbers and the time of the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01
Bald Headed Row
Early Piety Not Always the Cause Of
Badness.

Inasmuch as 1t is an accepted fact
that badness, falling hair and dan
drun are caused by a germ. doesn't it
stand to reason that the only way to
prevent such calamities is to kill the
germ?
And doesn't it stand to reason that
the only way to kill these germs is to
use Partisan Sage, which Summers na,
50 much faith in that he guarantees 1t
to cure dandruff. falling hair and Itch
ing scalp in two weeks, or money
back?
Partisan Sage is a delightful hair
tonic and is pleasant to use. 1t is not
sticky or greasy. and contains only
those ingredients that will surely bene-
ft
1t is now sold by druggists all over
America, and by Summers Pharmacy
for so cents q large bottle. It is used
extensively by women who desire lux
uriant hair with a radiant luster. The
girl with the Auburn hair Is on every
package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01

regular meeting last evening in the
public library assembly room. There
was large attendance, and the ques-
lions of sanitation and city beautiful
were taken up and several papers as
signed to be read in the near future.
All was excitement at One Hundred
and Nineteenth street and Front street
yesterday afternoon when Joseph Won
Rembow pulled a revolver on John
Furtyo. Furtyo conducts q saloon on
East One Hundred and Nineteenth
street, as also does Rembow. Furtyo
has q son about IL years old, whom
he has a hard time keeping in school.
Yesterday, instead of going to school.
he was down throwing in coal for
Rembow. The father, hearing OF 1t.
sent hired hand, from his saloon aft
er the boy, but Rembow, flashing tin
star on him, said he would arrest him.
The fellow became frightened and went
back and told Furtyo, who, in hts ang-
er, went down and, according to his
story. had worse than tin star flashed
on him, for. he alleges. Rembow pulled
a revolver on him. Rembow was ar
rested for the offense and was fined 81
and costs last night in Judge Jones
court.
| Mrs. Harley Marsh of New York ave-
| nue., who was operated on at Hahne-
mann hospital is at home again
and is reported as doing nicely. which
is good news to all her friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-01
BURNHAM.

Harry Barnes of Hegewisch, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Combs
Sunday afternoon.
At the present writing William Guth-
ridge is feeling somewhat better
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner attend
ed church services at Englewood Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. ]. Cullman enter
tained very royalty at their home last
evening. Those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rein Rau, Mr.. and Mrs.
w III. Furman and Mr.. and Mrs. A w
Hunter The evening was spent in mu-
sic and few games of pedro were
played, at which Mrs. William Furman
won the prize. Refreshments were
served and the friends departed at a
late hour expressing themselves as
having spent an exceedingly pleasant
evening together.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Guthridge enter
tanned friends from QUITO town Sun
dey.
Earl Guthridge of Hegewisch visited
his father Sunday.