davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
BULL FROG TRUST
 TO RAISE FROGS
 LEGS FOR SENATE
Mayor Thayer Further Discusses Conditions In Highest Legs
 atVs Body in United States With SIdeIghtIng on Bu|keIey and Mlean

statesmss of Robbers Boost are ne- eral gentlemen, they tell us, and ! want to, get down around tho Senate chamber while the bull market in
 Nov, wake upl Crawl cut of the underbrush< and give us a lift There are three of us running for the big Senate, all hungry for frogsleg suppers! By the way, there ought n fo tse fs w tS piGy biToss es rFpgs m t Wa you do. Take hold and help me break into the millionaires' club and I will have a government expert make q scientific analysis of the mud holes in yoDr neighborhooc, and if the sell pfoyes productive of bull and raise frogs legs for the wash ington market. That will almost equal tho Aldrich Rubber trust. You see we Senators are likely to have ater has to. do winch he sees an op- porchunity, is to seize it by the hind leg, as you and will seize MT. Bull Freg whom ws set the bull frog trust lhmbefed up.
 I'm fn e bury t. get into tAe eral gentlemen from Robbers Boost. Perhaps I can get them to invest that alleged three millions of InJunnnoney in the Putnam. Bull Frog Trusti Then couldn't we ali qualify for the mil lionaires' club?
 Say, are any ef these mud tur- ties with yellow spots on their backs left in tho frog holes up there where the sun doesn't penetrate?
 'TlI admit, 1t ts long jump from bull frogs to patriots; but after all, the Insurgents are about all we have left of the latter. and they don't feed .on the former.
 'Would syou~ be a patriot? Then insurge!
 "Honk! Honki Don't forget that we are on9 the way to the big Sem
 "CHARLES F. THAYER.
 Norwich, August 15, 1910."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15

Alarmed by the Progressive success in Iowa and Kansas, which are large ly accredited to dissatisfaction with Senate Boss Aldrich, House Boss Can non and Secretary Ballinger, and evil dently fearing that the party cannot longer carry them with safety, the first named is to be retired from open. active influence with the Administra- tion. the second is not to be re- nominated for Speaker, and the third is to leave the Cabinet on Sept. 15.
 Ba11inger's retirement may be the only certainty of the list. The other future and may or may not be full hfled. Boss -Aldrich who has been call- ed by Taft one of the ablest inanciers of the country. is still at the head of the Monetary commission and has charge of the central bank project. Speaker Cannon may be able to secure a ma- Jority in the House Republican eau GUS, in which event he will, if the House is Republican, be reelected unless the Republican Progressives bolt.
 y, the Federal summer capital, looks very like a campaign dodge, designed solely to placate public sentiment without really making any material change in actual conditions. Even should Aldrich, Cannon and Balling- CT really become "has beens." the same old party. with the same poli- cies will rule, with merely changes in the identities of the bosses. Pres ident Taft errs in his apparent belief that the popular dissatisfaction is solely with persons; it is with the policies which they represent.
 The progressive movement will not be checked by any such transparent campaign dodge as the retirement of Ballinger, the temporary seclusion of Aldrich and the seeming withdrawal of Administration favor from Cannon The American people have grown wary, and are beginning to tread be- tween the lines.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
IF YOU ARE TROUBLED
 WITH HEARING LISTEN
The Auroplane May Be Had at NJ. J. Buechler's Store, 48 Fair
 field Avenue

Held Avenue. The aurophone is new, marvel ous, electrical hearing device that makes the deaf hear instantly. It the very latest development of the electrical telephonic devices for the deaf.
 It consists of three parts, sound transmitter, ear piece and battery connected by a plia,ble silk covered wire. It is small, light and incon- spicuous ands it is scarcely noticeable. The ear piece is about the size of a gentleman's watch. It tis not neces- sary to speak directly in the transmit ter to enable the user to hear. The sound receiver collects sound from it to the ear. It is not necessary to shout. Ordinary speaking tones are carried to the deaf person in exact ly the same volume as they are given.
 Aurophones may be used practical is required. It may be made to full fill every purpose of the normal ear and to give practically normal hear ing. Its use will enable anyone whose hearing is not so defective as to be beyond the reach of any help more persons at the close range at which people usually talk, or at any reasonable distance within the con- fines of a room.
 Hear over a telephone. music. lec- lures, operas, plays, sermons, church choir, organ, hear anything at home, school, church, theatre, ball room, store, shop. factory office or on the street.
 Its use will enable thousands of peoplesnowk de barred from business or Social undertakings to resume their or pleasures on a prac- tical equality with those who never knew what deafness or impaired hearing means. These are facts that one hours use of our Aurophone will prov etc you in your own home For sale at M. J. Buechler's jeweIry store AS Fairfield avenue- Look at sign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
BOSS AIDRIoHs LAME DEFENCE

Senator Aldrich will not, it is re- ported, be so influential with President Taft in the future as he has been in the past. There is some reason to believe that this announcement is made to influence the November eleotions, as Boss Aldrich has become almost or quite as unpopular as Speaker Cannon and it IS deemed good political policy to shake him. " Senator Aldrich has, at the evident demand of the party managers, aban- doned his policy of silence and has replied to Senator Rristow's charges concerning the rubber schedule of the tariff" His reply'is interesting, when anaiyzed. He declares that neither he nor any member of his family has any peeuniary interest in the tariff rstsss on manufactures of rubber, but admits .tf1nk he Is . stockholder and director in the "Interoontinental Rub Der Co., which is evidently holding company for rubber producing cor peTations. Crude rubber is on the free list. The increased duties on rubber manufactures, he says in
 
 asked for by the manufacturers, but were adopted at the request of Trea- sury experts. This Is a very singu- lar explanation, which may be fur ther explained by the fact that with incrsased duties the manufacturer could exact higher prices and could pay the, producers of crude rubber, of whomt Senator Aldrich is one. high e.-t prices for the raw material. It
 really wonderful, isn't it, how the Treasury experts played into the hand of the Aldrich holding company. Of oourse, crude rubber was left on { the free list, for the Senator's com- panies produce it in other countries, and he naturally would not lay tax upon haS aown product.5a
 Perhaps the most interesting part of Senator AIdrich's lengthy defence Is the following:
 days the advocates of the protective policy have usually been called to meet in debate men with convictions on the subJeot-democrats of charac- tier, whose theories of government differed completely from those held Oy ISPuDLlC0a PIOlocCIOnlSLS- -1n0u WnO had some regard for the accuracy of their statements and some knowledge of the subjects they discussed.
 . Now, attacks upon republican President and republican measures are led by men whose political exist enoe depends upon their capacity and to this there Is to be no limit for misrepresentation and the ignor- ance of their .adherents. Strangely eneugh. this little group of men very small in number-has arrogated to Itself the leadership of the pro- gressives, and it's members prate about the treatment of the tariff as a moral question.
 His feeling toward the Progressive Republicans is evidently very bitter, as much so as when he stated that the party could win without the Mid- dle Western States. They have prac- tica1ly forced him out of the Senate, and according to present reports have lessened his influence with the Admin istration to nearly or quite the van ishfng point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Horses. Horses, Horses.

The fall opening will take place at A. Elwood and Sons auction mart. Tuesday. August IS. and a car load Of horses will be sold at auction. This buy them at the right price. Cannon and Elwood are the shippers and you know what that means-the best that can be found in the market.
 Mark Twain's Books.
 The public show a friendly interest in the writings of Mark Twain today as never in the past Strange as it may seem the old favoriteS are show ing an average yearly increase in popu- larity of 10 per cent. Mark Twain con- tracted with Harper Bros. to sell in years one-quarter million copies of his publications-at the end of years they had sold 509.000 volumes. This is a fact which convinceS. At JacksonS s Bookshop, 9S6-9SS Main street. for a limited time only. there is special offering of a 25 volume edition of Mark Twain's works. This must be seen tQ be appreciated so stop as you pass Main street, the number being 9S6 and look them over.
 Nothnagle's Summer Sale continues to be the great money sav- ing event of the year. The popular ed by the way thousands of the best people in town are making exten- sive purchases, and all are delighted with the extra ordinary bargains they are getting. Remember, you can choose from the entire magnificent new stock of furniture of every de- scription, all the new rugs (except WhittAel's), all the new carpets, lin- oleums, oil cloth, mating, lace cur tains, portieres, couch covers, baby carriages, go carts, refrigerators, pie lures, etc, and you get very sub stantial reduction on every article you buy during this sale. and many articles go at a double reduction which brings them down pretty cheap. This sale has been 1iberally advertis- ed for some time and Mir. Nothnagle says it isn't his fault if you wait un- til the sale is all over and then won der why you are obliged to pay more than your wide-aWake neighbors do now. Remember, it will do you no harm to look and it may do you a heap of good. Enter 1869 Main street or 135 Fairfield avenue, where the famous Glenwood range is sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
OUTING FOR ARAB PATROL

Enthusiastic plans were made for two days automobile outing at a meet ing of Arab Patrol, A A. O. N. NJ S., last night. pr. F. s. Warnes heads committee which will perfect arrange ments. The present scheme is to leave Bridgeport Saturday morning Sept. 10 for Waterbury, and. after a short stop at the Hotel Elton, to pro- ceed to Bantam Lake, LitchfieId where the afternoon and night will be spent. The return the foIIowing day will be by way of Cheshire, New Haven and Savin Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
he D, M. Read CO.
 Esfabhsbsd 1857.
7bs Store Closes ct 5 ?. M. Except Saturdays.
Time to Buy Fruit Jars

inc to Buy Fruit Jars Preserving time is here and the bulk of the fruit is yet to be taken care of. We have a large stock of reliable jars.
 Mason's in pints, quarts and half gallons. lightning and ''sure sear' in pints and quarts. Royal, square style, half pnts, pnts and quarts. Self sealers in pfnts and quarts. Jelly Glasses, two styles, in half and one-third pints
 Mason and Lightning jar rings Mason Jar Tops, Wrenches, Kettles Measuring Spoons, strainers and Parafln.
 Necessary oilet Articles Pamolve Cream soft and cleansing cream, near ly odorless 8 cts L./ Edouard's toilet soaps in all odors regularly sold for 26 cts cake 50cts. box, three cakes in box Williams jersey cream toilet soap, 15 cts. cake. Cuticura soap, special price 16 cts. cake. Corylopss talc1n powder in large glass ars 35 cts. IIbins rice powder something new, % cents. Mennen's talcum powder, special price, II cts Tiz, for tender feet, 20 cts. 8 box Peroxide of hydrogen, l4 cents a bottle.
 Sale of Photo Frames . A1ot of gilt andblack enamel photo frames in four sizes regularly sold for 25 cs special at 15 cts each two for 9 cents Center table, main floor.
 Two specials in glass. Colonial gobIets nicely cut, special, cents each. Nearcut berry bowl veryprety special price, 39 cts. Iced Tea coffee or chocolatein the Tea Room. Mid ! day luncheons. Special afternoon tea. I he D.. ". Read Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
Bridgeport Baseball Cmb

Games This Week - NewnkAd ynu4r
 Monday, AuG. 1ok9. Now H4ven and .... 6u1aeu<
 Tuesday, eAne. 3ese He" fsfssn Tsa1.dss, snS 'x&:ss~~s NoFfhaznrton and t..-. BrAavxe
 Saturday, Aug. 2oeh- Hartfoed and ........ Dr4Arse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15

The opinion is universal that the Dutch collar effects will preAminate throughout the summer. -tzt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12

Snake river valley, to have Congress
set aside small park at FIT. Hall In
honor OF the above named events.
and on account of the diplomatic and
strategic work done at FIT. Hall that
had a bearing upon the treaty by
which John c. Calhoun, the American
messenger boy, the beautiful Ger
man-Autrain lady diplomat, the spor-
ty English ambassador and the re-
vengeful Mexican minister and his
hot-headed wife played game of
diplomacy covering several years by
which Calhoun finally got the bound
airy line pushed north to the forty
ninth parallel and nailed 1t there,
the Mexican lady securing the bar
gain for revenge in fit of jealousy
which Calhoun had worked up. to
accomplish this result. (For whole
story see 'Fifty-Four Forty or Fight"
by Emerson Hough. The American
hook Co., Chicago. s1.50)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12

1886 Marcus Whitman and wife and
II. H. Spaulding and wife came this
way on their trip to Oregon to es-
tablish mission, and they forded the
river at FIT. Hall, the women riding
the largest mules in the company,
They were the first white women to
cross the Rocky Mountains, and Mrs.
whitman wrote in her diary when
they camped on the Tilden side,
What | dreaded most at the begin
ming of this long trip was crossing the
big rivers, but l have got so | do
not mind it at all Where we cross
ed today there were three channels,
one of them being nearly half a mile
wide and coming well up on the sides
OF the mules and was very swift Our
supply of -four lasted only about half
of the journey but we get along all
right when we have meat"
When the new excursion steamer
Is put into commission between
Blackfoot and American Falls it is
likely that TT. Hall will be adopted
as one of the places where it will
stop for sight seeing.
Through the efforts of Rev Charles
A. Edwards, pastor of the Methodist
church at Blackfoot, memorial win
dow was placed in the church in hon
Or of Jason Lee and his work intro
1ucing Methodism in the northwest.
This was done in 1908, and the Dia-
nond Jubilee, a celebration of three
lays duration was held at Blackfoot
n July, 1909, it being the 18th an
liversary of the introduction of his
work and of the first raising of the
lag in the great American plateau
\ move is being made by the League
Commercial clubs of the Upper
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
WANTED

LOST
Narrow band ring, engraved. Be-
tween Oak Cafe and university ave-
nue. on Bridge street. Reward If
returned to Oak Cafe. Sip
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

/, Joseph Skeen, the person who made
entry No. 4S under the provision of
an act of the legislature of the State
Carey Act" approved March End, 1899,
which entry embraces the e u of the
SW Y Of section "a, township South,
Range 81 East Boise Meridian, con-
tanning 80 acres, do hereby give notice
of my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to thegland above
described and that I exnect to prove
cultivated said land as Mequired BY
law, said proof will be made before l..
r. Thomas, agent of the State Land
Board at Blackfoot, Idaho, on Saturday,
the 10th day of September, 1870 by
two of the following witnesses, to-
wit:
T. G. Richards, w. M Claunch. Frank
Nelson, Thomas Charlton all of Otis,
Idaho.
JOSEPH SKEEN,
e-5 Entryman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
OLD FORT HALL
Continued from page ~

the rye grass is high and looks in
the picture like line of brush. The
grove spoken of is at the large trees
on the right.
On the morning of the 5th of Au-
gust the flag was raised at Fl. Hall,
and the most of the party resumed
their journey down the south side
OF Snake river, Jason Lee going to
TT. vancouver, British post in
charge of DR.. John Mclaughlin, who
advised Lee to establish his mission
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12

on the Willamette river, and William
cite University has since developed
from what he started that year.
TT. Hall bottoms was a famous
hunting ground for buffalo, and in
washington Irving's Adventures of
capt. Bonneville" published in 1897.
are accounts of grand buffalo hunts
IN company with traders, trappers.
ana Bannocks. Some of his men
wlntered there and at the bottom,
across the river in the Tilden and
otls neighborhood in 1884. In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

DR.. E. E. West, eye specialist of
Chicago, while here during August
will be at the Cottage hotel every
Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m.
and will be pleased to see those de-
string glasses. Special prices in gold
glasses including scientific fitting, Sc
and $3.50. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12

hundred million pounds of rub
Der were imported for the year end
ing July LIST. A large portion of this
rubber will be used in the electrical
industry for insulating purposes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-12

FOR SALE
TWINE! TWlNE!! TWINE!!!
The Backfoot Farmers Milling Co.
has Binder Irvine for everybody.
5tf
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
240 acres, half a mile from Darl-
ington, Idaho. Good water right,
8-room house, we'll furnished,
made of sawed pine logs, good
cellar, we'll and barn, all fenced
and some division fences; sixty
acres in grain. Price $35 per acre.
Address or call on F. Gray, Darl-
ington, Idaho. 49tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Sour Stomach
1t is Caused by Food Not Di
costing in the Stomach and
Can Easily be put in
Fine Shape.

Bclching OF gas and sour food into the
mouth means that the food in your
stomach is fcrmcnting and forming poi
sonous gases,
1t means more: it means that Your
stomach is bad; that it is not pouring into
and mixing with the food the gastric
juices which are necessary TO properly
digest food
Ifthis condition is allowed to continue
the stomach will become flabby and weak
and the blood MIL become watcry or i'm.
poycriehcd
You only have one stomach to take care
Of; it will be with YOU as lang as you live.
Treat it as well as you can. and when
il fails to do lis work and causes distress
give it the best remedy Tor stomach all
mcnts known to science
Give it MI,O-NA stomach tablets, tho
remedy that Tragic guarantees to euro
any stomach trouble or money, back.
There is nothing on earth that will turr
tired, flabby, ovcrworked stomach into
strong, vigorous one in so short a tim,
as MI IONA.
+, For distress after eating, fermentation
heaviness, heartburn OF gas. two MILO
| MA tablets will chase away the misery
\ AlI-O-NA surely does cure indigestion
and the price is only so cents large DO,
lat Traglc's and druggists everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
GREAT MEN KNOW
BIBLE BY HEART

DR.. W. d. weatherford delivered an
address yesterday morning before the
State Student Convention, now In SEES
sion at Richmond College. He spoke
on the general subject of promoting
Bible study and his appeal to this end
was strong, eloquent and convincing
lie showed the tremendous advar-
lage men in all walks of life have IN
Knowing the word, and illustrated TINS
hy referring to two addresses ne nae
heard-one Of twenty minutes duration
delivered by a United States Senator
in which the speaker made nineteen
references to the Bible. ana the Other
by William Jennings Bryan. who uuotct
Scripture eight timse in ten minutes
The knowledge these men have OF the
Bible, declared the speaker. Is largely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
responsible for their ability to gain
and hold the confidence OF their cnn

responsible for their ability to gain
and hold the confidence OF their cnn
stituents.
at the afternoon session Rev. D..
Clay Lilly addressed the band of vol
unteers to the foreign field, approving
most heartily their choice of u lie
work and giving many words of cheer
and encouragement. DR.. Little. OF
Louisville. who has made special
study OF the subject. appeared before
the convention last night and deliv-
cred an address on Negro Life in the
South"
The lecture was illustrated with a
large number OF steropticon views.
A number of convention speakers
deliver addresses on subjects pertain
ing to missionary work. All of the
students OF the city are urged to be
present to hear the address of DR..
Weatherford. OF Richmond College, this
afternoon at $50 o'clock on the sub
iect, Gods Valuation of Person"
The convention viii be closed with
evening services at o'clock. at which
another address will be delivered by
Dr. Weatherford.
General interest attaches 10 the fol-
lowing facts in connection with the
work department OF the State Young
Mems Christian Association: At the
; last session OF the $500 college stu
dents in Virginia. $500 were members
! of the association. 1900 engaged i,
definite Bible study and 500 in mission
study. while 100 conversions We're re-
| ported from meetings held by the State
| Student Secretary, NJ w. Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Nus. JomN DUNLoP,


Board Of Governors OF
their sincere sorrow at the death OF
MRS. JOHN DUNLOP, who passed
into the Great Beyond on September
2, 1910.
For one year Mrs Dunlop was tho
honorcd president OF the club, lend
ing II a prestige and charm pecu-
liarly her own AS charter mem
Der Of the club her enthusiasm was
great and her interest unfatling
while her health permitted.
In the death of Mrs. Dunlop tho
social life of Richmond has been I'M
poverisned Gifted With rare Wit and
unusual culture. she drew around
her, even when the shadows had
Heightened into old age. the highest
and best in our socia! life. young
end old doing her honor even unto
the end.
In her charities she was broad and
liberal. without regard 10 creed or
color. AT the time of her death sne
was president of the Saint Monlca's
Mission. a home for worthy colored
poor. in which she was much inter-
ested: therefore. be X
Resolved. firstly. That In the death
OF Mrs Dunlop this club has sus.
tanned the loss of one of its most
honored members.
secondly, That a cory OF these
resolutions be spread upon our mi'-
utes.
fsigned), -
MRS. L. L. LEWIS.
MRS CHARLES DAVENPORT
November 2, 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
READY FOR PATIENTS
New nui'dIncs Mt CatnMl VIII II,
Complete In Few Days.


Complete In Few Days.
It is hoped that by the middle OF
the month The Gstawba Sanatorium
will he ready 10 receive patients in
tho new quarters, The work of erect
Ing the new buildings has been de-
layed from time TO time but is now
all but complete, Many applications
have been filed, and there viii be no
trouble about trebiing the present
population of the institution.
Health Commissioner Williams nnds
that the great hulk Of patients VINO
seek admission can ma Ms the necessary
arrangements FOR treatment, Very few
cases OF tuberculosis eSist, he has
found. where some one Is not ready ia
put up the necessary money to insure
treatment, As to INDECENT eases, he
thlnks II best that .heso should, moi
only now. but permanently. be cared
for locally.