davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
DOCTORS MEET
 IN NEW HAVEN
The 18th Annual of the Connecticut State Medi-
 cal Society

New Haven. May 26.-The 18th an- nual meeting of the Connecticut State Medical society began it's two days session in this city yesterday after noon at Foy Auditorium. There was a large attendance. Dr. J. M Kenisten of Middletown, read paper on "The Diagnosis of Insanity This was dis city and others. pr. P. J. Littlejohn talked on urethitis, pr. A. G. Mailer of this city, on blood diseases, and pr. F. B. Swett of Hartford discussed anatomy, which was still further dis cussed by Dr. E. H. Arnold of this city
 In the evening the members were invited to a smoker given by Dr. Otto G. Ramsey and Dr. Chas. Foote of this city, at the Medical society rooms in the Y. M. c. A. building.
 Today the sessions were resumed with papers on obstetrics by Dr. Chas. A. Monagan, of Waterbury; gastric ford: fractures by Dr. G. W. Hawley of Bridgeport; intercranial surgery by Dr. W. E. Verdi of New Haven, with discussions by pr. l.. w. Bacon and pr. Mailhouse of this city; the address of the president, pr. S. b. Gilbert of. this city; the treatment of tuberculous patients, by Dr. Dudley B. Deming of Waterbury; alimentation, by pr. Louis M. Compertz, of New Haven; bacilary dysentery, by Dr.. Wider Tileston, New Haven; indigestion in children, by Dr. Walter G. Murphy. of East Hartford; tuberculosis by pr. Henry F. Sto1l, of Hartford.
 The annual banquet will be held at the Lawn club on Whitney avenue, this evening. Delegates from other states are invited.
 These are the members present.:
 House of elegates-Councilors:
 Hartford county Oliver Smith; New William H. Carmalt, councilor-elect; New London county, Edward F. Brewer; Fairfield county, Gould A. Shelton, Samuel M. Garlick (councilor- elect); Windham county, John B. Kent: Litchfield county, Edward H. Middlesex county, James M. Keniston; Holland county, Thomas F. Rockwell, re-electedo.
 The delegates are:
 Hartford county-Frederick B. Will lard, Erastus P. Swasey, Michael H. Gill, Charles M. Wooster, Myron P. Robinson, Thomas G. Sloan, John H. Rose.
 New Haven county-Wil1iam S. Rus sell, Jeremiah D. Eggleston, Ralph A. Mcdonnell, James l.. Moriarty, Louis H. Wilmot, Charles A. Monagan, c. J. Bartlett.
 New London county-Dennis J. Sha- han, Leone F. LaPierre.
 Fairfield county-James G. Gold, William J. Tracey, William B. Cogs- well, Frederick c. Graves, Jesse M Coburn.
 Windham county-Charles c. Glider sleeve, Seldom B. Overlook.
 Litchf1eld county-William s. Hull sbert, Charles I. Page.
 Middlesex county-Charles B. Young, George N. Lawson.
 Holland county-Frank l.. Smith,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
 FIVE HUNDRED OF LOCAL EAGLES PLAN TO ATTEND OUTING State Field Day Will be Held in New London Thursday
 Aug. IS Two Hundred Applications For Big Class Initiation Here
 June 13

The general committee of arrange ments of Bridgeport aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, for the trip to the state field day of the order in New London on Thursday, August 18, has decided to charter a special train for the round trip and to engage a full brass band. Five hundred mem bers have signified their intention of mak- ing the trip. There will be a short street parade in this city before leay- ing and each member will be in cos tune.
 The committee consists of F. H.. Brady, George F. Jameson, William H. Callan, B. F. Cooney, Daniel J. O'Connor, Thomas McNamara, Thom- as Reddy, Dr. D. H. Monahan, John J. Doyle, Martin Kelly, William Dix William Ansen, William Moran, John H. Nagle, John Heaphy, Peter Car roll, John J. O'Neill, James Redden Michael Cooney, Philip Culligan, Ed ward Morris, Timothy Donahue, Eugene Hope, Christopher Donahue, Joseph Hart, John Barrett, William Michael Clabby, Daniel Walker, Tim othy Flanagan, Stephen Boucher, Mayor Buckingham, Bernard Glen non, John H. Began, John Dempsey, Joseph Burke, Simon Mccullough, Samuel Gregory, James Connery, Charles Campana, Patrick J. Corri- gan, Peter Hackett, James Glennon, George Simons, James J. Kerwin, Christopher Finnegan, John H. Mo Murray, John M. Dohnelly, John VI. Tague, Henry E.. Shannon, Christo- pher Fay, John H. Spittler, Harold You'd, George Smith, William H. Rogan and Peter Boyle.
 District Deputy John J. Bohl and the entire staff of state officers will be present at the big class initiation on Tuesday evening, June IA and members of the New London field day boosting committee. The number of applications received for the initia- ton has already reached 200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
American Loan AssO. 29 FAIRFIELD AVE.
 Over Evening Farmer
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Over Evening Farme
D. H. Dillon & Go.

E. H. Dillon & Co.,,
 11O5 Main street. are offering special values in black and white untrimmed hats. also trimmed dress hats at about half former prices.
 Tons of Bluefish.
 Tons of fresh b1uefish just received at w. D. Cook and Sons, to be sold at very low price, also a fine lot or halibut. steak cod, haddock, pollock, weak fish, sea bass, porgies, native fatfish, Long Island eels, fresh mack erel and all other kinds of fresh fish in season to be sold at lowest prices. Pure cod liver oil a speciality at w. D. Cook and Sons.
 Al Most Attractive Display of fish can be found at Hayes Mar ket Everything which you would wish to complete an appetiz1ng menu haIibut, cod, haddock. bluefsh. yellow fin, sea bass. fresh mackerel. founders, fillet de-soli, porgies butterf1sh, eels, Connecticut River shad. Western and genuine Kennebec salmon. round, long and little neck clans. live and boiled Holsters, soft shell crabs. crab lump. Hayes Fish Co.,. 629 Water street. Tel. 412.
 Fresh Fish Specials for Friday.
 Large prime soft crabs, fancy steak cod. fresh haddock. fresh hake. fresh Gy gies, fresh pollock, halibut salt her ring salt mackerel. anchovies in bulk fresh bluefish, yellowfns. mackerel codfsh tongues and cheeks. datfish, ee1s, eastern salmon. fnnan haddles market cod, native roe and buck shad, steamers, little necks, round clams opened long clans. opened round clans, boiled Holsters. live Holsters, smoked salmon. white fish. sturgeon Bridgeport Public Market and Branch. State and Bank streets, East Main street.
 Barrel of Watches.
 A barrel full of Waltham and Elgin watches is the way the advertisement of Buechler, the jeweler. starts in to- days paper, and while, of course. every one knows that watches are not ship ped in that way the fact is that large number of these excellent watches have been bought at a bar gain by this jeweler and he will sell them at a figure that will make a number of people in Bridgeport own watch The reason that MT. Buechler is able to make the splendid offer that he makes is that he has bought the entire stock of a wholesale house in New York and by buying such a large quantity he is able to give the peo- ple of Bridgeport an opportunity to buy a watch at a figure which under other conditions he could not do. If you need a watch you should not miss this opportunity but go as soon as pos sible to the store of M. J. Buechler, 4S Fairfield avenue. and look over the stock Sale ends June 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
Yale Boys Suspended For Taking Students
 Auto Without Leave

New Haven,i May 26-Robert A. Kelly of Xenia, Ohio, Samuel Barr, of Moosup, Conn.,, Earle H. Hale of Gildersleeve, Conn.,, and Raymond Goodrich, of Portland, Conn.,, of the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, who borrowed" an automobile recently be- longing to G. G. Prentice, Jr., of this city also a Scientific School student, have been suspended by MT. Chitten- den, director of the school, as MT. Prentice declined to press the case against them in court. The machine was recovered in Waterbury. The taking of the car was the result of a "dare,'' according to the students.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
Dead Eaters In France On Strike Against
 Wearing Opera Hats
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.
 Paris, May 26.-On the issue of caps vs. opera hats the coffin-bearers of Paris are today threatening a strike They have issued an ulti- matum to the undertakers that un- less they are permitted to supplant the uncomfortable hat de luxe'' by cops while officiating at funerals they will all go on strike.
 The request threw the undertakers into a fine French frenzy but they replied that the dignity of French funerals must be preserved at all hazards The dead eaters'' as the offin-bearers are known in France, say they will give the undertakers two weeks to consider their request and if it is refused they will walk through the streets of Paris with caps on their heads and opera hats in tht ir h9nGS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
Chil dren Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S GA s T Q RIA
Campaign Started for More Beds in Hospitals For White Plague Patients
Especial from United Press.)

N0p0CIdI ITUII OI1IIOU TTOSS.J
 New York, May 26.-At the pres ent rate of progress it will be 45 years before sufficient hospital ac- commodations are provided for all the indigent consumptives in the United States, according to a report made by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- cu1osis today. There were furnished last year 1000 beds but more are been started to increase the total in the United States to 35,000 by 1912.
 New York State leads in the num- Der of beds having 5,476; Massachu- setts is second with 2,403; Pennsyl- vania third with 2,347; Colorado fourth with 1,4S9, and New Mexico fifth with 1,004.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
IDA LODGE, N. E. O. P.

Ida lodge, N. E. o. P., in addition to receiving one application at its meeting last night set it's stamp of cordial approval on the proposition to hold a public meeting to dissemi- nate Knowledge of the order, by ap- pointing as members of a committee to represent this lodge in the pro- Ject. Warden P. Donnelly and Mar garet Riehl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
B. H. s. ENTERTAINMENT.

Under the efficient direction of Kenneth c. Johnson, chairman. the program committee of the class of 1911. B. H. S., has prepared a musi- cal and literary entertainment for Junior Day, which will be observed on the afternoon of Friday June 10. The exercises to be held in the as- sembly hall of the school at three o'clock.
 A cordial invitation to attend is ex- tended to the interested public by the class officers, Kenneth c. Johnson president; Maude Burgess, vice presi- dent; Edgar Webster, secretary; and James F1yn, treasurer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
MARIGOLD GATHERING CERTIFICATES OF ALL
 HIS PREDECESSSOR

Certificates of the appointments of former postmasters gathered by Post master Marigold are being placed up- on the walls of the postmaster's of flee. Certificates as far back as those of Friend w. Smith signed by Presi- dent Lincoln and President Johnson are included in the collection. The four appointments of Postmaster Marigold are signed by Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft, two being signed by Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
STERLING LODGE, N. E. O. P.

Sterling lodge, N. E. O. F., ap- pointed a committee of two at it's meeting last night to represent the lodge on a general committee from all the other local lodges to arrange for a public meeting in the interests of the order, and received two ap- plications besides
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
FLAG DAY.
Governor Frank B. Weeks Issue
 Proclamation.

Governor Weeks has issued the fol- lowing proclamation appointing Tues day, June IA, as Flag Day:
 In compliance with the statutes, I hereby designate Tuesday, the 14th day of June, as
 Flag Day
 and on this one hundred and thirty third birthday of our national flag, heartily recommend that it be dis played on all buildings, both public and private throughout our state. In the school room let the children lis ten to the story of the flag, and as we gaze upon this emblem, let us re- call that it was never lowered to a foe, that it symbolizes God and home, and through the shedding of heroic blood it stands for free nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Christian Eisenmann, baker at 5s Hallam St., will sail for Germany May 2S on the steamer Deutschland.
 Henry J. Waters, assistant city auditor, will sail for Europe, Satur- day, June 4, on the Arabic. He will be absent three months.
 Mrs. Pearl Steiber, mother of Miss Mildred Steiber, 26 Bunnell street announces the engagement of the lat ter to William Meyer of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26
TRIDUUM IN HONOR OF
 BLESSED EUCHARIST.

An encyclical from Bishop Milan announces a iridium in honor of the Blessed Eucharist to be held in all the churches of this diocese tomor- row, Saturday and Sunday, in accord ance with a decree of the Sacred Congregation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26

The largest gas engine driven cargo carrying vessel in the world is a 1,580- ton 1S9 feet long oil carrier in use in San Francisco Bay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26

All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayers alcohol ic SarsaparilIa. No alcohol, no stimu- lation. A blood pun ifier, nerve tonic,
 strong alternative, an aid to digestion. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-26

E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street, are offering special values in black and white untrimmed hats. also trimmed dress hats at about half former prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
RACE HORSES; INJURED.
Buggy coIides With telephone Pole
Hurting Fred Nederhauser.

Fred Neiderhauser. q young man
about SO years old, brother Of Jacob
Neiderhauser, and employed at the
Netderhauser dairy, was injured at
about ! ! o'clock Saturday night when
buggy in which Neiderhauser was
riding with friends collided with a tel
ephone pole.
The buggy was the property of Hen
ry Malloy, and with Malloy and Neid-
erhouser was Floyd Mooney. One of
the Mech boys drove along on South
Center street aside the Malloy rig, and
a race was suggested. The two horses
were sent on squirt and az May street
the Malloy rig hit the telephone pole.
Neiderhauser was thrown out and sus-
tanned bad gash on the forehead, over
the left eye, which required five
stitches to close. Neiderhauser's "a &c
was badly bruised. and the blow stun
ned the young man for some time to
such an extent that he hardly realized
what had happened. The other two oc-
cupants Of the buggy were not injured.
The buggy was quite badly demolished
as 2 result of the collision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanser Life When Mar
shalltown Citizen Shows You the

SurS.
why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache. urinary disorders, lam eiess,
headaches, langor. why allow them
selves TO become chronic invalids,
when a certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need TO perform their
work.
If You have any, even one. Of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now. before diabetes, dropsy
or Brights disease sets in. Read this
Marshalltown testimony:
F. E. Schaefer, 107 South Third
street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says: Il
was made miserable by an extreme
lameness across my loins, coupled with
other symptoms of kidney complaint.
Having Doan's Kidney Pills brought to
my attention, l got a box at the Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company and be-
gan their use. They relieved me and l
have recommended them at every OPP
portunty since. l know of nothing
better for the cure of kidney trouble
than Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
DEATH. AT vANcLEVE.
Mrs. j. w. kiser. Old Resident of
County. Succumbs to rheumatism.

Mrs. Sarah j. Kiser. wife Of ]. w
Kiser. an old resident of the county
and especially well known in the State
Center. Melbourne, and Vancleve
neighborhoods. died Sunday morning
at $40 al the home Of her daughter
Mrs. L. j. Mason, al Vancleve. Mrs
Kiser had been sufferer with rheu-
.natism for nine years and had been
belfast for the past ten weeks.
Mrs. Kiser was born Sarah ]. Ham
chere, Oct. 3, 1897, in Harrison county
Ohio. She became the wife of Mr.
Kiser on July 26, 1851, in Bureau
county. III. The family came to Iowa
in Septen7 Der, 1854. settling in Jasper
county For seventeen years Mr.. and
Mrs. kiser lived near State Center,
and for thirteen years near Melbourne,
Four years were spent near Maxwell,
III Story county.
Aside from her husband Mrs. Kiser
is survived by eight Of her nine chill
dren. They are Mrs Ida Van Pelt Of
State Center; Mrs c. NJ. Winkler, Of
St Anthony. Idaho; F. A Kiser, Of
Delhart, Tex: Mrs T. W Emery, Of
ives. Bend: Mrs Keith Eawter. Of
Cedar Rapids: Mrs L. J. Mason, Of
vancleve: Mrs. A +. Wallace. of Win
terset: and Mrs Theodore Pull, Of Mel
bourne. a son, W. s. Kiser. died at
Melbourne fourteen years ago All Of
the children. with the exception Of Mrs.
winkler and T. A Kiser. were at the
Mason home when Mrs. Kiser died, as
was also Mrs. Rena Kiser. widow Of
w. :. Kiser. whose home is al White
mora F. A. Kiser was on his way
north in response TO a telegram an
nouncing his mothers serious condl-
ton. but did not reach Tancleve until
after Mrs. Kiser's death. Mrs. kiser
and her husband were old members Of
the Christian church, in which both
had been active workers until their age
prevented.
Mrs. vawter one OF the daughters
Of Mr. and Mrs. Kiser. is the wife Of
the manager Of the Redpa n Nawter
cha utauqua system, which is promot-
ing the present assembly in this city.
Mrs. Kiser's funeral will be held at
O'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
! Mason home, interment following in
Maple Grove cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

rested by the police for being drunk,
were sent to jail for three days by JUS
tice Millard this morning.
John Smith, arrested for assault and
battery, the charge being filed by
David Hoffman, was found guilty in
Justice Peek's court this morning. ana
was sent to jail for Ave days. OFFICER
Edgar arrested Smith.
John Tasar, arrested by the police
for being drunk, gave bond as surety
for the payment Of his fine in Justice
Peek's court
Effie Kennedy, who was arrested by
the police for disorderly conduct q
week ago, pleaded guilty and paid part
of the costs when arraigned before
Justice Peek Saturday evening. Her
case was continued to give her time to
pay the rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
BURGLARS AT STATE CENTER.
Night Providers Active, But Arc Fright
ened Away,

ened Away.
Burglars became active at State Cen
ter Sunday night but were frightened
away before their operations realized
the possession of vaiuables. AT about
1890 this morning Miss Alma Uhde
employed at the James Allison home
returned to find the back door unlock
ed. Miss Uhde tried to lock the door
and when she found that she could not
she went up stairs and Weakened her
sister Minnie The latter arose and
accompanied her sister down stairs and
when she TOO was unable 70 lock the
door. the two girls started for the
front door, with the intention OF going
around the house and locking the rear
door from the outside. AT the front
door the girls We're surprised by man,
who had probably heard the noise and
was trying to get away. Miss Minnie
Uhda was so frightened that she faint
ed. Miss Alma awakened Mr.. Allison.
who was sleeping in a tent in the yard,
but before Mr.. Allison could get to the
house the prowler had gone. No val
tables We're missed upon a search OF
the house today
About the same time or possibly a
little later the home of Mrs. B. s. West
was entered. One of Mrs. VESTS
daughters heard the noise and scream
ed. The neighborhood was aroused and
a shotgun squad was formed rapidly.
The burglar got away, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
TO MAKE OBSERVANCE BIG.
GEsT IN HISTORY.
MAY OPERATE RAILROAD
TRAIN OVER CAR TRACKS
Iowa Central Boys Planning to Display
Their Work by Running Engine and
Car Thru Streets-Business Men and
Manufacturers to Present Floats in
Big Parade.
The biggest labor demonstration ii

The biggest labor demonstration in
Monday Sept. ;. when the Marshall
town Trades and Labor Assembly will
observe the national holiday for toilers.
The committee on arrangements has
secured the fair grounds for the an-day'
picnic which will follow the de.nonstra-
ton down town in the forenoon.
The parade OF different labor or
CARNATIONS Will prove the big feature
Of the forenoon, and it IS being Planned
and comprehensive labor demonstration
ever given in MarshaIltown PracIi-
callly ali labor unions of the city have
already taken steps to join in the pa
rade. and an effort viii be made TO Sc
cure a near a full membership of the
different unions as is possible.
Business Men to Participate.
Business men and manufacturing in
stitutions Viii participate in the pa
rade. and be represented by floats
showing their different lines of bust
ness. One OF the most unique floats be-
ing planned for TIE para Kill be that
of the Iowa Central machine shops
force, which intends, If arrangements
can be made. 70 run a small locomotive
and car over the street car tracks.
Urick For Principal Address.
Mr. A l.. Trick, Of Des Moines. presi-
dent of the Iowa Federation OF Labor,
has been secured for the principal adj
dress of the day. and will speak az the
fair grounds in the afternoon Mr..
Trick has been heard here before, and
Is a good speaker.
The general committee on arrange
ments has already named its sub-com-
mit1ees. as heretofore given IN these
columns The privileges committee
will secure bids from those who wish
TO have the different privileges for the
picnic. j. E Briney. s04 East Main
s:ree-. is chairman Of the privileges
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
wALLAcE's OXFORD SALE
You Know What That Means-For
Five Days Beginning Tuesday, July
rs, and Closing Saturday, July 30


We will sell al a reduction our
entire stock OF low cuts for
men and women. Our stock includes
such lines as the Balton shoe and Ed
win c. Burt for women and Florsheim
Packard stetson. the Barry shoe for
men. We quote the following prices
for this sale: All So oxfords, $3.50;
$3.50 oxfords. $500; $500 oxfords 81 10;
$3.50 oxfords, $50: s3.0o oxfords. 81 %;
$3.50 oxfords, $1.75.
Any ladies ian oxblood or gray OK
ford or pumps, $50.
The wise ones come early.
E. G.. WALLACE,
The Shoeist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
OFFICER HANsoN's FUNERAL.
Is Lareely.Attended Sunday Afternoon
From SM edish Church.

The funeral OF Charles A. Hanson,
the senior member of the police force
who died Thursday afternoon of paral-
ysis, was largely attended sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the Swedish
Lutheran church Mr.. Samuelson. the
student-p pastor of the church, had the
services in charge. The members OF
the North Star lodge and the A. o. I.
". attended The funeral in q body. and
formed an escort to Riverside in COM
pany with the police and fire depart
nents. Aside from the beautiful Aow-
ers sent by nei s4lbors and friends there
were pieces from the police depart
rlent. the fire department, the city
council and city employees, and the
North Star, a. 0. L. w, and X. O. T..
NJ lodges. The flower bearers were
Misses Emma and Mabel Fredlund and
Mamie Pihlgren. The pail bearers
we're Nessrs David Young, Charles
Seberg. John Fredlund, Gus Johnson
Alfred Gustafson, and Charles Sc
leine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
muskoka. the Beautiful.

Do you know the place? If not your
pleasure has suffered. Ask for that
handsome Muskoka folder issued by
the Grand Trunk Railway System. 1t
contains a large map. lots Of views.
and fund Of facts. Less than days
Journey from principal American cit
les. For all particulars apply to H G..
Elliott, first A. G. p A. 917 Merchants
Loan & Trust Building, Chicago.