davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
ARRESTED MAN
 CARRIES CLEANER IN HIP POCKET

Armed with murderous cIeaver thrust into his hip pocket. wearing a pair of sneaks and carrying a SkeIe- ton key, short stocky man giving the name of Isadore Demore, and claiming to be a textile worker of Waltham, Mass. was arrested as a through Park avenue near South ave nue by Patrolman> Holbrook after midnight this morning
 Holhrook stood at the entrance of Clampett's drug store at South and Park avenue when he saw the man lurking in the shadows across the street. HoIbrook walked down the street and as he went away. the stranger shot across the street, into a yard where he sat down on a post apparently keeping tabs on the po- liceman, who at the same time kept the suspect under his observation.
 Nearly half an hour elapsed from the time HoIbrook first saw the man to the time that he actually approach ed him, and as the policeman drew near, he hurried out of a doorway and quickening his pace, hurried north through Park avenue. HoIbrook soon overlook him. and demanded to know
 Demore at first refused to talk, protesting that he could not speak English.
 the policeman, offering to search the suspect.
 You've no right to search mer' exclaimed the man, drdWlnS away. Holbrook insisted, however and with drew the huge cleaver. Without fur ther barley he sent for the auto pa trol and brought the suspect to po- lice Headquarters.
 First he claimed New London as his home, then spoke Of Waltham, Mass and WilIiston, Me, but when questioned as to the cities he profess ed ignorance upon the most common place facts.
 Den1ore was held for investigation and today when the facts were laid before Prosecutor Delaney he pre- ferred the charge of carrying con cealed weapons against the man. He will ask that a heavy jail sentence be imposed that the police may have an opportunity to investigate his past record while he is serving time in the county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
Litchfleld County News.
Bonds Are Forfeited.

Counsel for the County Commis- sioners has notified J. J: Humphr1es, proprietor of the American House at Torrington, and David J. Whalen of the New Century Hotel, that, having been convicted of violation of the i- quor laws by Sunday sales a year ago, their bonds of $500 are thereby for feited and this amount must be paid. The demand comes as a surprise to the defendants. as having paid heavy fines and costs, they supposed the case against them was closed.
 Struck by a Train.
 A south-bound train struck 3. team of two horses attached to a lumber Boardnan, near New Milford, last week, killing the horses and smash ing the wagon. The driver, Char les Nardine, aged, eighteen years, saw the train in time to jump and es- cape injury. The team was the is said the animals were valued at $500, being fine -draught horses.
 Wanted in Canaan.
 George ArmingNpn is a wanted man in Canaan Last week while Dan Connors, New Marlboro, for whom he has been doing farm work the past summer, was at Great Harrington, Huntington stole his check book and, coming to Canaan that day, drew a check on the Canaan National Bank payable to himself, to which he forg- ed Connors' name, and secured rom F. A. Baker $25 in cash. The next victim of Armington's forgery was an Italian woman named Mary Con- sollatti He got her to cash a forg- ed check for $6. His forgery was with a lead pencil and in one in stance the check was not even dated. It is believed. that he may have sue ceeded in victimizing others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09

B. Read is taking much interest in the matter of decorating the club house and the grounds and is work ing with Allerton H. Brothwell, chair man of decorations.
 Albert BulIxley, who took d sum n1ersauIt over Mrs. Beeman's automo- bile, is reported able to leave his bed. He is still somewhat lame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
DEEP PROBE NECESSARY TO DETERMINE TROUBLE WITH
 UNCLE SAM'S BIG FIGHTERS

31vo torpedo destroyers are equipped ~rith oil burning apparatus. There have been accidents with oil before but none, so far can be ascertained, similar to the one which occurred on the North Dakota.
 It is not considered likely that or dinary fuel oil would explode. This is one of the things which engineeripg officials are refusing to discuss until more details are learned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
ITS IIFE WoRTH LTVING?''

Mrs. MoIIie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss, writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble. ney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saying: "I heartily recommend Fo1ey's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It saved my life" F. B: Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
FINANCIAL Z.
3: ;I FTP AT l!I BANK
or H. ILL., c.
 ARS0I llTE SAFETY ESSENTIAL

Realizing that the absolute safety of his funds is sentia every depositor the management of this bank give personal attention to the administration of every m portan it's business Moreover although it off fers every facility of modern banking it unvaryny ad heres to the cardinal principle that the conservation of deposits is it's first consideration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
Jacoby's Advice

is to come and see him at his new Broad street location and save money on wearing apparel for man, woman and child. A fine new line of fall goods are, now in stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
N NOTICE

For Torty-fouF years we have been conducting business nt the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport. Conn.,, and ou4 Private Bank has been -establishe4 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without nos ttce millions of dollars of money de5 posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to deposltora check at sight, on which we 1Alo19 three per cent. per Annum. creotte0 to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, businesa men, firms and corporations, and aA who want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drattas and leave 1t for one day, one Weeir,oue month or one year, and draw imgeresa on it for any time it is left with uef We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest nfm of private bankers i'm this state
 T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-09
OEOPLE'S SAVINGS 4 B ANh
Marble Building 024-92G MAIN STREET

DeDoeIts S5, ,8s5, ,2SB Surplus ......... 165,OO0 Pays FOUR per cent. interest
 Interest begins first of month folk lowing deposit
 Dividends-January and July.
 Deposits of $1 to $1,0O0 received iul one year.
 SAMUEL w. BALDWIN, Presidents EDWARD W. MARSH, Treasurers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20

cured, having been pronounced so by my physician
This testimonial conscienous given and without any So
ctation consider this the greatest medicine OF the
age-Waer Clark, Buefeld W. Va. Mr. Clark is member OF
he firm OF Clark & Co, prominent of Buehed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20

NEW YORK. May 20.-The national
child labor commission. after a thor
ough investigation. has proved that
the lives OF thousands of boys have
been ruined because of their duties as
night messengers.
Some OF the duties OF the boys, ac-
cording to Leroy Scott, who describes
the investigation in Success maya
zines, are TO buy liquor for patrons
when saloons are closed; to call on
gambling houses; to show the town"
to strangers; to carry notes from wo-
men OF the town to their friends; TO
carry food and drink from restaurants;
to buy opium, morphine and other
drugs, and to secure knockout drops
for women who rob men.
The service which patrons ask OF
boys Is often so degrading that they
decline to submit, but familiarity with
vice at times overcomes their scruples
The night messenger service main
tains Itself by serving the underworld,
for the office hours OF evil business
are at night. In many cities the in
vesugators of the national commits
sion found that they could hire boys
TO buy drugs or to lead strangers to
evil resorts; the messengers knew all
the leaders In vice In the tenderloin
districts and these leaders trust them.
because the motto of a messenger
boy Is Never squeal"
Aren't these people afraid to have
you buy knockout drops for them ?" a
New York messenger was asked.
"Oh, no." was the answer Our
uniform guarantees and protects us at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20

the same time. People know they
can ask me to do anything, and |
mustn't tell anybody else about what I
10. That Is why the girls send me out
for hop (opium) and red pills (knock-
out drops), and that is why the China
men will sell them to me.
What do they do with the red
pilIs?"
why. they drug men with them.
A red pill Is little red ball OF pow.
der. You can hide ii between your
fingers and drop II into beer or hide
IT in a cigaret. The man who takes
II will go to sleep. Then the girl
gets HIS money and runs away. and
the man wakes up the next morning.
| know a lot Of girls who use these
pills. I've taken. one Of the pills
when couldn't go TO sleep in the day
time"
One messenger boy told an investi-
gator that a woman called him TO a
room In a cheap hotel.
You go back to my room and see
IL the fly cops are there said the
girl. L robbed a man there last night
and then lit out.
II went to her room and there
were detectives there" the boy told
the investigator. IL asked for the
wrong name and then went back to
the girl She had me help her move
to another hotel, and she stayed
there until II blew over"
1.-THE average messenger boy. after
he Is broken in" writes Scott, rs
eager for the calls that take him in
TO the underworld Not only are his
base instincts appealed TO and graft
fed. but the most money is made out
OF such calls"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
COULD NOT WALK
ACROSS THE ROOM
Parents of Growing Girls Should
An Be Interested In This
Ohio Case.

When the young girl develops into wo-
manhood there Is always the danger oil a
general breakdown unless the blood "
pure and red. This IL especially true II
she overstudies or overwoTks.
IL is a danger, however, that can be
easily averted il the warning symptoms
OF impoverished blood are promptly heed-
ed Pallor, loss of spirits, depression,
lack OF ambition and shortness OF breath
are some of these symptoms which can
not be mistaken. To ensure healthful
development steps must be taken at once
10 build UP the blood, whenever these
symptoms are present. The experience
III hundreds of wuiden has proved that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the best
medicine for this purpose. They are a
certain blood builder and strengthen and
give health TO the entire body.
MR. w. X. Bailey, who lives on X.
F. ID. No. 3, Chillicothe, Ohio, near the
Sulphur Lick Springs, gave DIR. Williams
Pink Pills to her daughter after other
remedies had failed. She says;
Last fall my daughter, Ora, aged six
teen, took q heavy cold at an unfortunate
time. She was sick for three months
and was confined to bed for q week.
She was all run down and suffered from
severe nervous spells and headaches.
She was pale and kept losing in flesh
right along. II she attempted to walk
across the room she would become ex-
hausted and was compelled 10 take her
out of school,
lone day as was reading a paper
saw that DR.. Williams Pink Pills had
cured cases like hers and began at once
10 have her take them. They helped
her almost at once, her color came back
and she grew stronger. After giving
the pills thorough trial she was. cured
and able to attend school and has been
strong and healthy since"
Parents OF girls who 90 into decline as
they reach the period OF development
, should not neglect the first warning symp-
toms for the whole future health OF the
child depends upon the way in which
che passes this critical time.
Ii you desire full information about
this treatment, write for q copy of our
free booklet, plain Talks TO Women.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
SAYS WoRKMEN WITH CIRCUS
ARE NOT HUMAN DRIFTWo0D
Manager Of Hasenbeck and Wallace
Shows Dispells Popular Illusion
Circus In Detroit. May 80.

In a recent interview, b. K. Wal
lace, general manager OF the Carr
Hagenbeck and Great Wallace shows
combined, which will exhibit here,
May 80, SAYS that the circus follow
ers are not all human drift chips, and
adds: --
Another error in popular belief is
that concerning drivers, hostlers and
canvas-men. People suppose these
men to be simply human driftwood,
homeless, without ties and living from
hand to mouth. On the contrary,
most OF those who handle our rags
and tend stock-and we employ about
S0O--are heads of families, careful
With their money and temperate In
their habits. Many of them have
homes in western cities.
Show people, as rule, are a sober
lot OF people. A marked characters
tic of all is loyalty TO the show, for
the glory OF which they will all fight
90 If il were their very own. resent
ing any false aspersion upon the man
agement as a personal affront.
I'm advance of the show We have
about 10 billposters whose duty II Is
TO bill the country for at least so
miles in all directions from the town
in which the performances are TO be
given. They are supplied with ad-
mission tickets, to give to the farm
ers in exchange for barn and fence
privileges and they guard these bill
lets as jealousy as they would so
many greenbacks. The man who tries
TO wheedle a single ticket from the
billposters without giving the proper
quid pro quo is promptly rebuked.
The pay OF canvasmen, billpost-
ers and helpers is from S35 to SO per
month. Half of their wages is hand
ed to them on pay day. the other half
g held back, in accordance with a
contract they are required to sign, I'M
I'll the end OF the season. Thus at
the beginning of winter, the men re-
ceive a sum OF money which other
wise they may have spent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeV

is
meime stimulates the surfaces and little glands Of
Sanitation Of the food and giving to the system its full proportion OF
digestive
brings all the tissues Of the body the nutriment
prescribed recognized
in o
mel Of botho
health
o bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
MESSENGER BOYS
SINK into VICE
Their Lives Are Ruined by Their
Faithfulness, Says Leroy Scott, in
Success Magazine.
MESSENGER LOSES HIS
RESPECT FOR WOMEN,

One OF the earliest effects of the
night messenger work upon boys 10
their loss of respect for wOnien.
Seeing 30 much that In Indecent, the
oOyR minds become impreg mated
with evilJ they can talk of snttie
else. They are proud of their ac-
quaintance with persons OF the nm
derwOrld, md boast among them
selves OF what they have seen and
of the attention that has been paid
them. Naturally their Iden OF wOnI-
anhOOd IL hOpeIessly degraded.-Le-
roy scott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
Greatest Medicine of the Age

Mr.. Walter Clark, of Blueheld,
w. Va, was laid up with lung
trouble, unable to work Tor
two months. He tried nu-
merous medicines without re-
suits until he took Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. 1t completely
cured him and now he is in per-
feet health.
""Having been afflicted with a
serious case of lung trouble and
used many remedies without re-
sult--in fact, | was unable 10 do
any work whatever for two
months-Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey was recommended, and
| commenced taking the same, |
desire 10 state that | am entirely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
Yes, Sir, $3.50

And II you can duplicate them for
less than SIS we'd like to know
where.
These Suits were made in
our own tailor shops, so when
you buy them from us you
buy dirset from the maker at
the factory price.
A splendid chance for styl-
ish dressers. The materials
are exquisite and the "get-up"
full of character.
sisss from ss-inoh TO IG-Inoh chest
measure, and we can AZ stouts just
90 we'll a. men OF average proper
tionR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20
COMET EXCURSION

To Buffalo Saturday at 500 p. m.
on D. & c. line steamer. Here's
a rare opportunity to witness this
astronomical wonder as it goes
sailing through the heavens. An
unobstructed view from the decks
of the steamer. Make your reser-
vations early, $3.50 Round Trip.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John Rest. Call Main
lAes or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-20

Here's where we knock out
all competition by doing one
Of those things no other store
in Detroit can do.
We're going to put on sale
i styles of swell Suits, 3 OF
them fancy gray and one a
dashing brown, tailored to
perfection and absolutely
guaranteed in every particu-
lar. for less money than 1t
could corr our nearest COM
pefifor TO by them at 1chOie-
Sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03


II
81
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-29
RAILROAD RsFECHON BY OFFICIALS

Last Saturday tie lisp etlp" tr@''
Of the u ion Ps, i6c went Over this d.
vision, sttpr'n IN HsSs in the after
noon. H. thr train was t cir Pull man
and dinn car. while III front OF tn
eng ne was the l. peciion car with II
aides Of heavy glass, the seats e'eva'
ike a circus, fscii e ahead, so all ecu q
see. In the party was superirtan 9e ~
Brinkt rhcff and Ii. E Richards of Ell
lis, the superintende mt of this divlsI1n,
the ger eraI Roadmaeler ard the seEIion
boss OF the division teirR inspected.
A notation Is made Of all BID ties,
rails, crossm gs, low places or defects.
and everything ordered repaired ans
put in the best Of shape.
AS the notice below shows, the U
P. Railway are very provd of tier
road and it's patronage ard propose to
make it one of the best roads built,
and the people who live along side of
it proud of their road.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-29
All Aboard for Florida Lands

We, the undersigned wish to state
that we have examined the Kissimee
Prairie lands OF the Southern Coloni-
cation Company and consider it the
beat fruit end We .etable land we bav-
ever seer.
W. ai@o Uish ~ Ftate FHet we have
round every sta eme.- az 10 Us by
rhts company 20 b. cor ct
Oar faith IN thrse ~ are so great
chat we each purchase the amount ser
opposite orr name. Snd m1st hearnlt
recommend it 70 AL hose VINO are lo1B
ing for IN inves:mt n or. better yer, =
home, as &c CT r aiaiy wiz make an IDEAL
place to live.
VIC also con,id t5a' this lad IL sel
''ng much b low re rea! value, whlch
matts IL very -ttect're ur"roIitior
tor an Investment, Ind hound 10 AZ e
varce rapidly IN .rIc-.
100 acres, W. l. Meyer, Hilisborc, Us
loo F z frost
100 90 A. hHrJline
80 +. J. R,hr'ns, No Lo .pe M
l6O H. ID Ka-soo,
80 &c II. r N n. d., H. S. "a
500 Bfrln bIc'i-, l. ~, KsS
The next excursion there is on
Nov. 18th ard " scu VAT 20 X. 70. ~
me and yru viii cnea" ticket a@'
4 Pullman cYr setv 70, p tee az,
circulars, etc. = M "a ri5 I'll
Henry Reemsnyder, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-29

The most noted paper in z nsas is
Will Whites in Emporia. republican,
yet indepe ndent ne hits every wrong
People howl but he rolls right along.
No one can boss it.
Just 30 with MurdOcks at Wichita,
they condemn every wrong, no matter
who it hits. And he has done the same
il Congress and won renown for his
open independence.
The TopGsa Journal is noted for its
independence and its bitterest enemies
praise it for its stand for the right.
The z C. Star is taken here by the
hundreds, supports harris one year and
Stubs another, people howl, it sup
ports what 1t believes is right, condemns
what lie wrong. even in its city affairs.
and rolls right along.
The FREE PRESS has grs eted its
readers every SATURDAY for e years
IL was for the Farmers Alliance ideas
20 years aRo-it was scoffed-it was in
the right and now everybody are for
those principles.
ment of Hays city, and if a measure or
man ir the wrong have q Iickly crIti
cised even if IL lost Us subscriber or
advertiser, yet we have so far been in
the right and still greet you to-day,
even if the fellows hit still feel bad.
And we have always said our col
umns are always open free to anyone
offended to answer or explain.
Advertisements or communication
go IN as furnished, bus no one else is
allowed to dictate it's articles. We ash
ministers, societies and every be dy to
give us notices and We give to our
readers in the shape we think will be
mort pleasing. The paper has always
been noted for its originality, every
body want to read it Of not subscrit-
er they borrow and read I'D AMI its ar
tic!es are more copied than any pApe r
in the western Part o. the state
Whea somebody demands his srtIcie,
printed as furnished he thinks ne i
better than the editor or there is some
thing between the lines" he wants.
The is no business man in the CONNER =
cial club that lets some outsider ga
how their private business shall be cor
Quoted ard ne ither does the Free-Press
And we never print Manifold copy
for with three papers in the city an,
all three printing if, if read in one il
is stale and passt d over in the other
And the Free Press pJ opposes to be H..
rcresting ard original ard worth il.
coss of 2 cents to its subscribers, anc
why everybody like to read it.
And the paper has never refused o.
egiecttd 10 make nice notices Tin GU,
own way of anything sent US by the
Catholic, the Normal, the Public OF
he Country schools.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-29

Notice for PqbIicatlon Serial No O57e
Department Of the anterior
y S. Land Odhee. Topeka, kansas,
Not,oo : h0roQ October = 1910
+. Beals OF FurkvAle. Kan, who On
Noy %. 1908, made Homestead Entry
M24 Serial No. 0h7f, for the W1kNw1
&W} SwA section p, Township II,
south Range 10 west 9Th P. M, has FLED
notice of iDteDtjon to MAKE final com
imitation proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Probate Judge OF Ellis county. KANSAS,
at Hays, kansas, on the 22pd day of
November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
IA muel Haddock and Franz Meier both
# avs P. 0, Kansas, and Austin Men
denhaJl and Jessie Huston both of
Turkville P. o. Kansas.
GEO, W. FISHER. Register
o45 N 1Q
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-29

Ev rybody in the co 'nty know Philip
JACOBS md know that everytime he
neld Office he has been true to his
rust and a good and faithful county
off GER and will do the same if elected
his time as Treasurer No matter
what Office he held he proved a good
fficer and always elected by big ma
jorities He again asks your support
nj ple d es the pf op!e 10 give them
n administration all ~ill be satisfied
18th ID
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-29

Down in h: 4th district Fred jack
Or, the Republican Congressional ear
IDA has come cut openly and de- lar-
d he will not vote for Cannon as the
So, aker of ths' House, venIf the ma
rity OF the House Republican caucus
vote for HIM.
That simply means that even with a
R. publican President and Republican
Senate he would prefer a Democratic
peaker who would name every Com
rittee Democratic to fight President
Taft and his party in The next National
tampa gn Just what Jerry Simpson
id in Old Popurist DAYS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-10-29
Faithful japanese Wives.

In one OF the dramas OF the immor-
tai Chlkamatsu, the Shakespeare OF
Japan, there is passage representing
the ideas of devoted Japanese wife:
For the sake OF my husband l would
even fay my nails from my hands
and feet" Such are the ideals of duty
cherished and obeyed by the faithful
wives OF Japan, who not only bear
their sacrifices without any sense OF
loss but are delighted that they can
show their desire to be of signal serV-
ice to their husbands.