davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
Good Stockings for school wear.

For girls and boys good durable stockings at 122 cents Strong medum-weight cotton yarn. Girls have double knee and high=splced heel knitted to the stores order and upon specifications that length of service to every pair Pure deep ings we for standing under hard wear Even or uneven rib,-25c.
 Fine silk ise stockings for girls, light weight with do,b1e heel and sole black or white,-50c.
 Shaped isle stockings for girls spiced heel and toe black tan,-25c. heel and double sole black and white,-371A
 Ieftas sle,r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
Dresses that
 girls will like.

Dresses that have style and an air of individuality.
 Dresses that are made in the same careful way as they would be made in the home sewing-room.
 Dresses that plainly show their in spiration by the fashions of this sea son.
 And they are to be bought at req sonable figure.
 Dark plaids trimmed with plain braid and finished with fancy but tons,-$2.5O.
 Dark shades of cashmere trimmed with bright and tasteful plaid and made with ful1-p1eated skirt
 Shepherd-check dresses trimmed with panels of red taffeta silk and black silk braid, ,-$4. handsome dresses of serge in sailor th tr11a taste and made with special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED.

Jack Smith, employed aboard a mud dredger, was discharged from custody shortly after Detective Hack ett brought him into police head quarters last night when the captain, on whose complaint he was appre- hended, declined to appear as wit ness against him. Smith was want Sed for theft of $35 and when the captain received the cash he had no desire to punish the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
FATAL LEGATE IS RECEIVED
 OFFICIALLY
Especial from United Press.)

Montreal, Sept 7.-North America for the first time today officially re- ceived an envoy extraordinary ana Minister Plenipotentiary of Roman Pontiff, Cardinal Vannuteln, Papal legate to the Efuch ristic Congress now in progress here.
 Sir I4omer Gouin, prime minister or the province, and members of the eH- ecutive council entertained the Card1- nal 1egate at luncheon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co
QUAKE SHOCKS
 ARE RECORDED
Special from united Preg!

Cleveland, Sept. 7.-The records of two earthquakes were reported today at St. Ignatius college. The first dis turbance began at 2:13 and lasted un- til 2:47 a. m. The second shock be- gan at 4:57 and continued until 5:21 a m. Owing to the absence of pre- Iininary shock records the distance could not be ascertained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
CHANGE OF NAME.

William Burnett Cunningham of Stamford, a young man w1n0 has just turned 22, thinks that the name Will liam Burnett Mclean is more suit able to his wants. His mother died in 1890, since which time he has lived with his uncle, Edward Me Lean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
IN PROBATE COURT

The will of Charles Walther, for many years a real estate dealer in this city was admitted to probate this afternoon. He leaves his wife one third of the estate and directs that the remainder be divided to his child
 E. O. Hull was appointed executOr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
MAYOR SIGNS REPORT

The only report from the Council meeting of last night that was sig1Aed by the mayor today was that of the special committee referring the mat ter of widening Of Congress street on the north side 0 the board of Ap- praiSaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
Very respectfully yours,
 John J. Phe1an.
Georgetown, CWilton), Sept. 1. Mems

Georgetown, CWilton), Sept l. State Business Mems Associa ton, Danbury, Conn.
 Gentlemen: Twenty-siX years con- nection with gas and electric corpor- ations emphasize the opinion all pub lie serving corporations should be regulated by conservative legislation. Whether I shall enter the field as a candidate for assembly honors this fall. however, has not been fully de- termined-
 thank you for the opportunity of expressing my views.
 Very truly yours,
 E. \. Pinkney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
THEFT OF S72

Mrs. John Yuczkizczes, proprietress of a boarding house at 367 Main street, complained to the police Mon rested last night established his in noeence,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
PHEI.AN FAVORS
 UTILITIES BILL
Bridgeport. Sc
State Business

State Business Mems Association of
 Connecticut, Danbury, Conn.
 Gentlemen: Replying to your favor of Aug 25, 1910, beg to say that I am not a candidate for the General Assembly. If I was, however, I should feel obliged from a sense of personal conviction to the urgency of the public needs, to earnestly urge and to forward, in every proper way, the en- actnent of an equitable and just measure for the prompt regulation and supervision of public service cor porations.
 Very respectfully yours,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc, 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07

For large girls handsome dresses of serge in sailor style Trimmed with taste and made with special care,-$6.75 and $75O
 Second
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-22
TO The GRANGE

Your Grange is hereby notified that
there will be regular session of
Whatcom Co. Pomona Grange No. G
held at Nooksack, with Nooksack
Grange No. 2O2, Thursday, Jan. 18th,
1911. You are requested to urge your
grange to note the following changes:
The Pomona Grange has, by change
of bylaws, made itself Representative
body. Hereafter, the voting members
are to be those representatives elect
the following basis:-"One represent
alive for the grange, and one addi-
tional one for each ten members or
major fraction thereof" Your repre-
sentatives will be elected by your
grange at your next meeting. SEE
THAT THEY DO 1T. All fourth de-
gree members are still eligible to be-
come members of the Pomona grange
as heretofore.
The plan for entertainment is for
each family to bring provisions for
three meals, and those who do not
will be charged fifteen cents G5)
each. The local grange will do the
rest.
Many things of great Importance
will be considered at the January
session. State Master C. B. Kegley
will probably be there. He has re-
Gently been in attendance at the Nat
ional Grange, and l have not heard
from him since his return if he has
returned.
The Interurban Committee should
have some report to make, and the
Boyes Monorail road will be explain
ed. Officers are to be installed and ne
doubt it will be an interesting session
from start to finish. All fourth degree
members may attend as most of the
business will be conducted in that de
gree. You will miss it If you are moi
there. Come Come early. Stay to the
close. Come intending to be interest
ed in all the proceedings. If you are
going to come on the b. B. and r. C
r. r. to EversOn you should notify
H. Olin or N. r. Cloud at Nooksack
and they or some one will meet you
at Everson with team. If you come
via Sumas or from the south on the
n. p. r. r. you will land in Nook
sack direct.
Fraternally Yours
Alison w. Steers,
Sec. Pomona Grange
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-22

cords second the dairy product values
,hird the averages and last the co'l
of feed to one cow in a year. THESE
statements tell more than MIR. Crap-
tree could have told in long speecn
for those who know Mr.. Crabtree
methodical accuracy In Keeping MS
records know that they are practically
correct. He himself explained tha'
there was an error in one months
racord due to his not having the exac'
figures when he made the table but
the error was $40 under the exact
figure.
Mr.. Crabtree says that 20 acres OF
nasture fed 30 head of cattle during
the summer. He did not feed anything
else. but in that he believes now ne
was mistaken and another summer
he will feed his milk cows besides
what they get in the pasture.
Mr.. Crabtree also emphasizes the
need of being gentle with cows. Kind
ness pays, he says, with milk cows
One should not allow himself to ever
be nervous or excited when working
among the COWS, but" he adds, y
will have to admit that some of the
young heifers when being first milk
ed are very trying. One has to force
himself to remember that it is proba-
bly, trying on the heifer, too." Mr.
Crabtree always breaks in the heif-
ers to milk. himself. He believes a
great deal depends on how they are
started.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-22
DAIRYMEN'S
CONVENTION
Continued from page 1

At the one time and all at once he
changed from scrub breeder to O
full-blood breeder. In the first herd
there were 10 heifers and COWS and
one bull. Since that time he has pur-
chased only one bull, making his tot
al purchases amount to II head.
In his herd to-day he has 43-head
of full blood Jerseys, every one eliga-
BILE to registery. Besides the 43-head
he has sold four COWS and ten young
bulls. So much for the increase of the
herd. But do his full blood Jerseys
pay?
Mr.. Crabtree shows in a table here
given that the smallest returns from
any one of his COWS in the year
just closing Is $S7. The largest returns
is $137.
There are other dairymen who show
as large or larger returns per COW for
their whole herd than Mr.. Crabtree
shows, but it must be remembered
that Mr.. Crabtrees herd is not yet
a selected herd. He is just beginning
to weed out the less valuable cows,
and to breed up for better milk pro-
ducers. He frankly admits that he
has made many mistakes-that he
hasn't gotten the best possible returns
from his herd, but he as frankly
states that he is making the improve
ments as fast as he knows how.
Yet, Mr.. Crabtree shows that his
herd is paying him an average income
per COW, net, amounting to 1924.
That there may be no mistakes the
Tribune has copied the figures given
by Mr.. Crabtree from his notes. They
show first the records of the individ-
ual cows as copied from his barn re-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-22

ally brought the average up to 400
lbs. and wants to make it higher.
He says there are four things nec-
essary to make dairy pay and that
they come in the order of Importance
as follows:
LIST Feed. The COW is the machine
that converts feed into milk. She
cannot convert nothing into milk.
End, Breeding. He had heard that a
certain professor said the time to be-
gin a child's education was 200 years
before it was born. He said the same
advice applied to cows in breeding.
However, he did not advise everyone
to undertake to dispose of their grad
es and put in full bloods at once. He
did advise the purchase of good
bull-a full blood, and he did advise
the gradual wedding out of those COWS
that didn't come up to better than
ESQ lbs. Of butter fat.
3rd, Care. II the feeding and breed
inc were to count the cows must be
cared for. The better the mixer, the
more sensitive the disposition. She
must be treated kindly. The owner
must see that she is healthy and con-
tented.
4th, Selection. Most farmers know
enough to select seed corn but few
pay any attention to selecting their
dairy stock. Right here came the he
cessity for records. Often one of the
best looking cows in the herd, and
one that appeared to be giving a
good mess of milk was proven by
the tester and scales to be not earn
ing her feed. Maybe the old crooked
tailed COW, that was generally count
ed no good proves herself the most
valuable.
But. he didn't advise getting rid
of a COW because one test showed
her a poor producer. Try her again.
Try some other feed.
II might have splendidly bred COW
and be feeding her mass of stuff
but-"Supposing | tossed her a load
of dry stuff and said:
"Now bossy there's lots of good
feed. Make milk"
"She would answer.
Upon my soul, I'd like to. but
can't do It,
Mr.. Scribner then explained the
feed necessary for cow. and devot-
ed considerable argument to the need
of record keeping. He was assessor
in his home township and amongst
all the dairymen only three knew
what their milk was costing them.
He urged that no man could success
fully do business that way.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-22

President Langdon paid Mr. Crab
tree the high compliment of saying
1t was just such papers that the as
ISOLATION most needed. He called on
Mr.. Scribner, Of Wisconsin, to discuss
the subject:
Mr.. Scribner said the only thing
the matter with Mr.. Crabtree was
that he was too modest.
MIR. Scribner made Ole of the best
talks of the convention. He is sue
cessful Jersey dairyman of Wisconsin
and he knows why he is successful
His father turned over to him a hero
that was producing an average of 26S
lbs. of butter to the COW. He has fin
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-22
XMAS EVE EXERCISES AT N. {. CHURCH

Appropriate songs will be rendered
by a girls choir, and the following
short program given:
Recitation "A Gift"
Song - by a class.
Recitation - Santa on the train
Recitation - by Miriam Bixby.
Song Primary class.
Exercises Boys class.
Recitation - by Raymond Wilder.
Song - by Myrtha Bostwick.
Recitation Santa Claus by
phone.
After the program the gifts from
the tree will be distributed. Every
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-08
Stationery

Our stationery department is COM
plete. We have all the fancy novel
ties to be seer OIL the, market this
season, at prices that will attract
your attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-08

For your Christmas dinner, leave
your order for one or more bricks of
Wander Bie,s Famous Neapolitan Ice
Cream. Three havors. so cents per
brick.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-08

We have a large stock of children's
chairs and rocking chairs that we are
selling at the special price of so cents
Your choice
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
EORECLOsURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
of New York, The Jennie Clarkson Home for
Children. Plaintiff, against George Nicholas,
Catherine Nicholas and Charles Laue, Defend
ants.
In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and
sale. duly made and entered in the above en-
titled action and bearing date the 26th day of
October, 1900 l. the undersigned, the Referee
ton. at the Exchange SalesroOm. Nos 14-18
Nesey Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan, City
of New York, the 26th day of January, 1910
at l. o'clock noon on that day, by Herbert A.
said judgment to be sold, and therein described
follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land.
with the building and improvements thereon
Ward of the City OF New York and bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a point
in the southerly line of Nineteth Street, dis
tant ninety feet westerly from the corner formed
Ninetieth Street with the westerly line of West
End Avenue running thence southerly, and
parallel with West End Avenue, one hundred
feet eight and one-half inches TO the centre line
of the block between Eighty-ninth and Nineteth
Streets; thence westerly and along said cen
ire line of the block twenty feet; thence
northerly and again parallel with West End
Avenue and part of the way through a party
wall, one hundred feet eight and one-half
inches TO the southerly line OF Ninetieth Street;
and thence easterly along the southerly line OF
Ninetieth Street twenty feet to the point or
place Of beginning: being the premises known
302 West Goth Street.
Dated New York January 4th. 1910
ADAM WIENER, Referee.
SACKGTT. CHAPMAN & STEVENS. Attorneys
for Plaintiff. 15i Nassau st. Crribune Build
ing) New York
The following is a diagram OF the property to
Street, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York:
Goth Street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

STENOGRAPRER who understands some book
keeping 10 assist in office; salary $3.50, Gre
Dental Employment Corporation established
1900 2J3 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WEST END AVE. sTe. CORNER 1O3D ST
Finest location New York; block Riverside
Park, Drive and subway express and surface
cars; beautiful furnished rooms; private baths;
telephones: superior table.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

THE PEOPLE OF THB STATE OF NEW
York by the grace of God free and indie
pendent to Catherine Morier and May Hartley
two OF the heirs and next OF kin of William NJ.
Iaffan. deceased. send greeting: Whereas,
C;eorgiana Thompkins Laffan. the widow of the
said deceased. Of the City Of New York has
lately applied to the Surrogates Court of our
County OF New York to have certain instru-
ment in writing bearing date March 81 1902
and a Codcil thereto bearing date March %
1907 relating to both real and personal property
dulv proved as the Last VIII and Testament OF
William NJ. I4affan. late OF the County of New
work. deceased. Therefore, You and each of Won
ere cited to appear before the Surrogate of our
County of New York. at his Office in the County
Of New York on the 21st day OF January one
thousand nine hundred and ten. at half past ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day then and
there to attend the probate Of the said Last WIN
and Testament. And such OF you as are hereby
cited as are under the age Of twenty-one wears
are required to appear by your guardian, If Won
have one or If you have none, To appear and
anply for one to be appointed. in the event Of
~o1r neglect or failure to do So a guardian will
be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and
act for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof. we have caused the
Seal OF the Surrogates' Court Of the said County
OF New York TO be heTeunto affixed Witness
Hon. Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate of our said
County of New York at said County the second
day of December. in the year of Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nine.
IL. DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
LITTLE BoBBIE CAN BE DOCTOR.
Mother Learns of BeQuest While She Is
Milking the Cow.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg, Jan. 4.-Whie milking a cow
IN the snow and ice back of her little one
story home on the north side this evening,
Mrs. Joseph Biggert, wife of a day laborer.
was told by lawyers clerk that she was
one of the heirs 10 the estate of her great
aunt Mrs. Jane Clarke Smith, who died in
Philadelphia in 1862
How much will I get?" said Mrs Big
gert, continuing her milking
Several thousand dollars at least" was
the reply.
Huh. shouted Mrs. Biggert. jumping up
ard slapping the COW on the flank so that
the COW kicked the milk over Thank the
Lord for that Little Bobbie can now be a
doctor when he grows up"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW
York as executor OF and trustee under the last
will and testament of Benjamin Hart. deceased.
plaintiff against Benjamin Hart, Mary T. n.
Jones. Frances Breasted. ImOgene V. Hart.
Michael Hart, Ernest & Washington Hart. Philip
Walter Hart. Lewis Hart. Isabel Lucchesi Gull
lemin, Estelle Kitty Wright. also known as
Brown. John Campbell, Armand Gentry. Jean
Gieze Richard Roe Jane Doe. the names
1t being thereby intended 10 designate the Iivins
issue, IL any of Lewis Hart; and Gabrielle
ellie Juliette Antoinette de Bic. defendants.-
Summons. Trial desired in the County OF New
each OF them: You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action and to
attorneys within twenty days after us service
OF this summons exclusive OF the day of
answer. judgment will be taken against yeu by
default for the relief demanded in the com
Dated. November 18th 1909
STEWART & SHEARER. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
To Mary p H. Jones Imogene Y. Hart Philip
Walter Hart. Frances Breasted. Ernest Wash
ington Hart Isabel Lucchesi Gulllemin. Thomas
Errann t;entry S Jean 5;reze GabrelIe IuIiette
AntoInette Nathan. Lewis Hart and Richard Roe
"Jene Doe being fictitious it being thereby
intended to designate the living issue. il any.
served upon YOU by publication pursuant to
an order of the Hon. Charles +. MacLean, a
New York. dated the 2Ith day OF November.
1909 and iled on tho Goth day OF November.
1909 with the complaint in the Office OF the
clerk OF the County of New York at the
County Court House in the City and County
ot New York in said state.
November 10Th, 1909.
STEWART & SHEARE:R. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Once and Post Office Address. No. ~ Wan
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
Yorl
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Edward r. Brevoort. lnnior. Plaintiff
against Abram keagy Wright and George r.
Big!er observation-disclosures;
To the above named Dcfendants-YOu are
hereby summoned to answer the complaint in
swer on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this summons, eN-
elusive OF the day OF service; and in ease OF
your failure TO appear, or answer, Judgment
will be taken against YOU by default FOR the
relief demanded In the complaint,
Dated New York. December y. t9OA
LOUIS III. ROWE, Plaintiffs Attorney
Once and Postoffice Address. No. lG5 Broad
way. Borough of Manhattan, New York
city
George r. Bigler above named;
The foregoing summons is served upOn YOU
by publication. pursuant 10 order OF Hon
ornble Edward b Amend. Justice Of the SU-
preme Court of the State OF New York dated
Lanuary 4. 1910. and hled with the complaint
in this action on the 9TH day or January, laio
In the Office OF The Clerk OF the County or
New York at the County Court House, IN the
City and County OF New York, in said State
Dated New York. January T. 1910.
LOUIS H. ROWE Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and Postoffice Address. No. I65 Broad
way Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
STORAGE NOTICES.
KINSTLER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE


hlNSIIEIR SIORAGE NAREttOCScS
3O0-302-3 -304 WEST PATH ST.
New York, January 5th, 1910.
To S. Adler. J. E. Greybill, Mrs. S. Heden. A.
Wisch Miss NJ e. Calhet, c. K. Moore, Mrs. E.
Clayton, Joseph Pryer, J. 2. Dempsey, Mrs l.
Grey. Miss Il; Carter Mrs; D, Bracken. will
Jams n. c. Williams Miss V. Mohr. John Coch-
ran. Mrs. NJ Miller. A. Wiess Mrs s Green
baum. NJ Morrison. Cowperthwaite & Sons. G..
Halpin Mrs. Myra l.. Brown. Mrs. NJ. Ryan. r.
T. Bailey. f. W. Burdick. II. T, Barrett. Miss
May Macpherson. Mr.. Windfeld. Miss H Sidney,
J; Thomson. o; Krauser, Miss e. Brown, VIM.
HopsOn Mrs M Mitchell. ]. 5. Grey, Mrs. r.
w. Ford, JOS A. Haywood Mrs. II. Simpson,
VIM smith, Spear & Co: You and each Of you
hereby notified that. the time for the pay
ment OF my lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired, after due notice thereof
had been given you. / will cause such property,
to wit, household goods, personal effects mer-
Chandise, machinery. carpets, etc, stored by you
or in your name in the Kinster's Storage Ware
house. to be sold at public auction. according 10
the statute in such case made and provided, at
300-302 304 West 124th ST. New York CITY on
Tuesday. January 25th, 1910. beginning at 1880
a. M. and IL the sale thereof is not completed
said date the will be continued at the
same place on each and every Tuesday thereaf
ter. beginning 10:30 a. m. until the sale is
completed
KINSTLER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE
J. S. Kinstler. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

'And interest.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CONTRACT 6S.
CATSKILL AQUEDUCT.

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board of Water supply. In Room 910. 200
broadway, New York, until IL A NJ. on Jan
nary 1s. 1910. for Contract 6s for the con-
structon of seven steel pipe siphons consist
ing of riveted steel shells feet 8 inches and
II feet 8 inches nominal inside diameter en-
veoped with concrete and lined with Portland
cement mortar aggregating 26 miles; also
on embankment or cut-andcover aqueduct
aggregating about $50 feet. The work Is
located in the Towns OF Yorktown, Mt Pleas
ant and Greenburg. and the City OF Yonkers
Westchester County. New York
At the above time and place the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
tanning information for bidders and pamphlets
OF contract drawings can be obtained at Room
COS az the above address by depositing the
sum of Ten Dollars (s10) for each pamphlet
For further particulars Information for
Bidders.
JOHN A BENSEL, President:
CHARLES N. CHADWICK
CHARLES A. SHAW.
Commissioners of the Board OF Water Supply.
j. WALDO SMITH Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT, Secretary