davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23

of Nov, A. D., 1910.
 James Clancy, Maurice Kiely, John Coyne, John A. Leonard, c. Me Cough, all of Bridgeport
 hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 14th day of Nov., A. D., 1910. e
 WILLIAM T. MULLINS, H 16 b. 3 3 Asst. Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23

MT. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis. says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, "All those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think 1t is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23

". wants; s T0 7 Eses s: P. ss,s, =. [
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-23
FINANCIAL

$2OO,OOO
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

FORMAL DEMAND is MADE
ON TAYLOR FOR PROPERTY
Following UP his petition TO the third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
EVENINGS PROGRAMME
SPARKLING AND BRIGHT

Sparkling and bright was the pro-
gramme at the meeting of the American
Womans league Thursday evening. The
numbers were all good and those render
Ing them were among the best talent
obtainable. quito an interesting feature
being that several were heard for the
first time. The spacious house and
grounds of Mrs, T.. Bonnemort had been
Mrs Corey Albritton, being the state or
sanizer. Throughout the evening large
number attended. and at the close of the
programme delicious refreshments were
served
The league Is a national organization
for general work along educational lines.
as 1t especially refers to home better
ment social conditions and woman's
sphere generally.
Miss Helen Hartley. violiniste played
selections OF Moskowzski. D'Vorale and
Duvall played on the piano Hungarian
dance. \ piano duet. Schubert's melody
In B fiat. was given by Mrs. Henry Kirk
man and Miss Edna Walton. Mrs. Kirk
man also sang sweetly, rendering Joce-
lyn's "Berceuse," and for an encore THE
Garden of Roses"
Mrs. Annie A Kiskadden greatly pleased
her hearers with several selections ably
given, and another treat In the elocu-
tionary line was the dialect pieces, well
given by Miss May Deakin, visitor from
interesting entertainment. and during the
evening the Troubadours on the porch
rendered a programme of their own,
The house was beautifully decorated,
and all the guests heartily entered into
the spirit OF the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
HERALD-REPUBLICAN TO
APPEAR IN COURT TODAY

The Herald Republican crowd will ap-
o'clock this morning In response to cita-
tlon for contempt for printing the con-
fesslon Of Harry Thorne to the murder
Of George w. Fassell while jury to try
the case was being selected to try the
case Of Thomas Riley. Thorne's pal. and
again when jury was being obtained
to hear Thorne's case.
The "Gimlet'' gang appeared a week
ago. but STAYED proceedings off with a
promise to be good for week. The re-
spondents pleaded that they had not had
OF which may set a precedent in similar
proceedings Of this kind In Utah. and for
this reason will be awaited with In
tereSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
A POLYGAMY TAX

tithing. Who are they and where are
they,l They are not in any of the
wards. for each ward cares for it's own
poor. 1t is strange. passing strange,
that we never see any of this mythical
army of tithingfed poor. Stranger
young. widows, crinples and helpless,
arc taxed to pay tithing instead of
being pensioned on tithing.
The tithing graft was at the outset
nothing more or less than little side
show attached to the Order of Enoch
circus: But the big show collapsed and
the side show grew into the whole
circus The Mormon people are now
getting anxious to know more about
the places and deals in which tithing
is invested. Too many reports from
the polygamy colonies in Mexico arc
renching the saints. The saints are
awakening to the fact that it costs the
colonies for the benefit of q tribe of
polvpamists. The younger members of
the church see no benefits TO the church
or to themselves in wasting vast sums
of money to foster and maintain
polygamy. Every message from
Mexico reeks with new polygamy,, and
1T is not pleasing to progressive Nor
mons to pay tithing to uphold this
odious practice.
Times have changed TO such an eI.
tent that 1T costs vast amount of
money to keep the covenant. but the
covenant must be kept. If the So
called traitors, snakes and skunks
are too numerous in Utah for the well
fare of polygamlsts, the covenant must
be kept IN Mexico. Rest assured that
the polygamous hierarchy does not in
tend to let the covenant become eN
tinct. Their chief motive for urging
their favoriIe slaves to enter into
is Mt present of a most self
ish kind. The hierarchy observes
with pain and anguish that the very
names of polygamy and polygamists
are kissing and byword among Gen
tiles and progressive Mormons. The
members of the hierarchy do not wish
to be alone and stand aIoh as fossils
from past period. They long for
Hence they are surrounding themselves
with new polygamists. The more
they see around them the
better they feel. The only safe way
TO practice polygamy now is to have
one or more wives in Mexico and only
one in Utah. Every Utah town has
enemies of polygamy in it. These
enemies report new cases. New
must be careful The
church and the tithing fund will pro-
tect them. Pay your tIthing, saints:
Help support the polygamy towns of
Mexico. Polygamy now needs your
help. Unless you furnish the hierarchy
money to protect and foster polygamy.
somebody might be shown up. Very
NEPHI Z. WILLIAMS.
Portland Or, July 3, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
NEW YORK IS GOOD
DIAMOND MARKET
Metropolis of America Takes
More Than Half Worlds
Production.

NEW YORK, July New York City
now takes more than one half Of the
entire dinmond production of the world,
according to the statement received il
the Maiden Lane district here from
Henry W. Diedrich, American consul
general at Antwerp, This country paid
at the docks in the last year moro than
s45,0oO,000 for precious stones Of all
kinds, and of this amount nearly $45,-
100000 was paid in New York, These
totals break all records. The diamonds
brought in were valued at $4,000, 900
Nearly three-qunrters of these were in
cut stones. Diedrich also sent the New
York diamond trade the first definite
report on the new diamond fields In
the German colony in South Africa,
where more than $50,000,Goo has been
spent in development. The German
mines have been turned over to Ger
man syndicate, which has its cutting
factories in Antwerp and New York.
Though n few large stones have been
found in the German South African
mines ranging from 5 to II karats, the
average weight thus far is one-thlrd of
Il karat Only one or two shipments
of the rough stones have been made to
New York. as diamond cutters here OBJ
ject to cutting stones of less thnn three
eighths of a karat in weight. but large
quantities of these small stones after
being cut in Antwerp and Amsterdam
have been sent to New York for the
use of jewelry manufacturers in this
and other cities.
The yield of the diamonds in the Ger
man colony has increased to sixty thou
sand karats a month. and the quality
has improved. so that the price per knr-
at is now nearly double what it was
nine months ago. The cost of produc.
tion in diamond fields of the German
colony is light, so cents to So carat,
rs the stones are taken from the sands
and surface grounds. This gives an ad-
vantage over the companies operating
the mines in British colonies, where the
mines have been dug to a depth of a
third to half mile and the cost of pro-
duction ranges from 81 to 50 karat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
RAIN WOULD HARM DRY
FARMERS GRAIN CROPS

Prof. L. A Merrill, who is regarded
one OF the best authorities on dry farm
Ing In the West. says that up until
about four weeks ago the dry farmers
OF the state were praying for rain, but
that they are praying now FOR no rain.
Prof. Merrill is Of tho opinion that u
rainstorm would do much Coinage to
wheat and other grains now. II is said
that rain would cause the nsads of grain
to open, allowing the kernel Of wheat
to fall To tho ground, and tho farmer
would lose heavily
Professor Merrill says that dry farm
wheat In many parts OF the state IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

Shannon's cool hats for hot fan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

Editor Tribune:-The priesthood OF
the Mormon church bases its title tt
| tithing on revelation given to Tho
prophet Joseph July S, 1888,
The first part of the revelation re
auires the Mormon people to put all
of the bishop @for the building OF
mine house and for laying the founda
tion Of Zion. and for the priesthood
and for the debts of the presidency OF
my church,
Then follow these two paragraphs:
3. And this shall be the beginning
of the, tithing Of my people;
4. And after that. those who have thus
their interest annually; and this shall be
n standing law unto them for ever, for
my hold Priesthood saith tho Lord.
OF course, in that day, even as in
this, there was some talk as to what
was to be done with this property and
tithing. To set quictus upon this
other revelation on July is, 1888, just
ten days after the tithing revelation,
making known the disposition to be
made of the tithing. This supplemental
or postscript revelation is as follows:
l. Verify, thus saith the Lord. the
time is now come, that II shall be. dis
posed of by a Council, composed OF the
First Presidency OF my church. and OF
the bishop and his council, and by my
High Council; and by my own voice unto
them. said the Lord, Even so. Amen.
The first graft revelations-th
Order of Enoch revelations, delivered
between 1882 and 1S34-were not n
financial success for the prophet. They
were too coarse. The people refused to
stormy existence the Order of Enoch
was found failure, and was dis
solved by revelation, the church keep
ing all the property.
The tithing revelation was un-
doubtedly intended by the prophet to
be another experiment somewhat on the
lines of the Order of Enoch. The
surplus property of the saints, and then
they were TO pay as tithing one-tenth
of all their income. The part of the
revelation commanding the saints TO
give all their surplus property to the
bishop seems to have died an early
death 1t was too much like Enoch.
But the tithing provision worked over
reached Utah,
No inquiry as to what is being done
with tithing is permitted by the
priesthood, True, nothing in the reve-
lation forbids the people to ask or to
know what becomes of tithing. but the
handlers of the tithing fund have
made IL a sacred cow. Nobody is per
mitted to inquire about the health Of
this sacred COW, and no bulletins are
posted The revelation seems co in
dicate that the tithing fund is for the
priesthood, and for nothing but the
priesthood. Well. and good, but the
priesthood tells us that it is used for
the poor. What a mantle for graft is
the plight of the poor. Enough tithing
has been collected 10 make n nabob
out of every pauper in Utah. but, To-
and behold, the poor are still with us.
Stranger still, nobody ever sees any
Of these mysterious poor who feed on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
VICTIM OF PISTOL DUEL
PROBABLY WILL RECOVER

Carl Ofers. who was accidentally shot
Wednesday night in pistol duel between
Arthur Scott and Robert Stcunhardt two
cnauffcurs. was removed from st. Marks
hospital To the German American hos
pital on Thursday, and late Thursday
night was reported resting we'll Hc
is suffering no pain, has no excessively
high temperature. and II Is expected that
he WILL soon recover from his wounds.
No complaint has as yet been issued
against Scott and Steanhardt. but they
are being held to await the result OF
Ofers' injuries. A large number of friends
OF the two men called upon them at the
city jail Thursday, and they were we'll
remembered with donations of meals and
tobacco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
TEAMSTER ASKS DAMAGES
FROM CITY FOR INJURY

c. L. Colstrom. n teamster. was in
lured by one Of the citys horses saved
from tncineration In the FIRE that de-
stroyed the city's stable near Seventh
South and State streets the night of June
II: and wants damages. He appeared be-
fore the municipal laws committee OF the
city council Thursday evening with that
purpose in view.
The escaped horse invaded Colstrom's 8
would injure his team, ran up to pre-
vent II from doing so. The animal kicked
Colstrom. breaking two ribs Tho prob
lem that presents Itself is whether the
city is liable under these circumstances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Poisons His Neighbor.

M1LBANK. S. d. July 7.--According to
a statement made shortly before his
death James .Reen, seventy-yenr-old
farmer living near here was poisoned to-
day by John Van Asche, a neishbor,
who gave him drink Of whisky.
was offered drink from bottle. AT
first he demurreds but finally took the
drink. II tasted bitter and he asked
Van Asche to drink. but the latter de-
clined In a minute Reem began to grow
sick and died within few hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

ready to harvest and that in n few places
harvesting Is actually on. He says yhe
agricultural college at Logan has sent five
men into the field to make surveys cf
the dry farm areas and estimates Of tine
yield, and not until they complete their
work will an estimate OF the damage
caused by tho drought be available.
Professor Merrill says that where dry
farming has been carried on scientifically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

district court TO recover property from
Joseph u. Taylor belonging to the es-
tate OF Mrs, Rachel Susan Davis. the
alleged plural wife OF the defendant.
David ]. Davis. the administrator OF the
estate, served a formal demand or Taylor
Thursday to deliver ovor the properly.
District July Lewis July Is also WAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

served Thursday.
The administrator, who Is brother
Mrs. Davis. will attempt TO show y
Taylor exercised undue influence over
sister at the time she turned the pr
erty over to him. Taylor. OF louI
vigorously denies that the woman
his plural wife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

| the yield will be n profitable one. Ground
| that has been summer fal!owcd will lie
| productive OF good crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
NeW Candidates
Read This

Get one Of those So gold
pieces to be given away this week.
You can not only win this award,
but by so doing you secure enough
extra votes to insure you a valu-
able prize in the contest proper.
In other words, The Tribune and
Telegram is paying you to work
for yourself. Get every available
subscription now-today. 1t
will be too late to benefit by the
inducement after tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
We Pay You for Working for Yourself

In several districts there is q
grand opportunity for new con-
testants to come into this con-
test and win a valuable prize.
In some instances two new year.
ly subscriptions to The Tribune
will give an entirely new con-
testant the lead in his or her
district. Look over the list Of
candidates as published twice a
week and see if you can't figure
out a way to win. It's easy if
you start in the race at once.
Effort alone counts and it costs
nothing to try.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
LAUREL.

Miss Susan Crommiller has returned to
her home here after spending some
weeks in Baltimore
Miss Louise Mattingly visited in Wash
ington during the week.
Mrs. Fritz Hendricks. of Riverdale,
was the guest during the week Of her
aunt, Mrs. Evans Duvall.
Miss Mary BUREAUS had as her guests
recently Miss Moore and Miss Baker, Of
Washington.
Miss Honora Crommiller has returned
from Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. who has becl
attending Hannah More Academy this
winter, is at home for the holidays.
Mr.. Harvey Stanley has returned from
Alabama TO spend Christmas with his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. stan
ley
Miss Louise Gray, who has been visit
ing Mrs Wilton Lambert in Washington,
has returned TO her home here.
Mr.. Hail Brehme, Of Baltimore, visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary Brehme. during
the week.
Mr. Willie Stanley, Of ST Johns Col
lege. is at home for the holidays.
Rev Andrew Reid Byrd, of Baltimore,
visited friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton visited relatives
in Baltimore the past week.
Mrs. William X. Gates visited in Wash
ington during the week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Alice NJ Riggs daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. William Riggs, and Mr.. Z.
Preston Ricketts, were married Thursday
evening by Rev w. d. Keene, pastor of
Southern Methodist Church, at the par
sonage in the presence of a small COM
pany Of relatives and friends.
Miss Lena Helen Walker daughter of
MI and Mrs. Thomas Walker, of Gath
ersburg. and Mr. William Henry Gartner
of Washington Grove, were married
Thursday evening by Rev. J. Harry
Smith, pastor of Grace Southern Meth
odist Church, Gaithersburg, at the min
listers home.
Mr. and Mrs T. Richard Falvey, of
New Orleans, are visiting Mrs Falvey's
father Col Spencer Q, Jones, in Rock
vile.
Miss Mary A. Gartrell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles A. Gartrell, of Olney
district. and Mr. Louis Dorsey Davis
were married in Washington few days
ago They are now on their honeymoon
and upon their return viii take up their
residence in THE Barrens."
Another recent marriage OF interest
was that of Miss Florence Della Leizear
of Cloverly. and Mr.. Murray Romano
Bird. OF Rockford, H., which took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home of the
bride The officiating minister was Rev
Frederick W Smith, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church at TakOma Park
Mrs. Harriet Ellen Woodward. of Bal
timOre. and Mr.. Arthur Hand League, OF
Washington, were married in BsEkyille
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

and Miss Richardson. of Fairfax. Mr..
Richard Chichester Mr.. Taylor Burke,
Mr.. John l. Stevenson. Mr.. RObley d.
Brumback. Mr. Henry OBJ. Cooper. Mr..
Griffith Uhler Mr.. Addison Daingerfeld,
jr, Mr.. Windsor Snowden, Mr.. Milton
French, Mr. William Brook, Mr.. George
Brent, Mr.. r. ". Davis, Mr.. Wallace
Lindsey, Mr.. Eugene Lindsey, Mr.. How
ard Smith, Mr.. Arthur Herbert, Mr.
Bankhead Lee Mr.. Walter Foster. Mr.
Jack Barrett. Mr. Edmund p Hunter.
Mr.. John Lloyd, Mr. Philip Dawson. Mr..
Carroll Pierce, Mr.. Albert Brockett, Mr..
Edward Fawcett, Lieut.. Charles w. Bar
rett, l. s NJ. c.; Mr.. Albert Howard,
Mr.. Madison Brown, Mr.. George Howard,
Mr. Carl Mnnegerode, Mr.. Hutchinson,
Mr.. James Bumer. Mr.. Samuel Brown.
Mr.. j. NJ. Baker. jr., Mr.. Theodore Will
Jams, Mr.. c. s. Cochran. Mr.. Berkeley
Summers, Mr.. McCray, Mr.. Sam Howard.
Mr.. Vincent 3. Smith, Mr.. Archibald
King, Mr.. T. y. Ransdell. Mr.. Oster
Horn, Mr. William Miller Mr.. Richard
Harper, DR.. Walker. Mr.. G. S. n. Men
netree. Mr.. Roy Adams, Dr. John Bris-
coe, Mr. Frederick George, all Of Wash
ington: Mr. Friedrich Richardson, OF Fair
fax, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scott. OF New
Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lead
heater, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald Douglas,
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Carter, of AleXan-
dria County; Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Wal
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry Carter
Beverly, Capt James Monroe Love, L.
S. A. and Mrs Love.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

Wednesday afternoon by Rev ". d.
Keene. pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church, at the home Of the minister.
Mrs. Everett NJ. Ricketts, and daughter.
Miss Helen. are in Baltimore as guests
Of relatives.
Prof Roger J. Whitford, principal of
the Rockville High School. is spending
the holidays AT his home on the Eastern
Shore.
DR.. and Mrs George L. Edmonds and
children are spending the holidays in
Washington
Miss Mary Welsh, student at Swarth-
more. is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Welsh,
here.
An event OF this week that is looked
forward TO with interest Is the marriage
Wednesday evening OF Miss Minnie Lee
Briggs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
d. Briggs, Of Gaithersburg, and Mr.,
Marshall Murray Walker. Of Washing
ton Grove. which will take place in the
Southern Methodist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

o
in
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cuff A be
Medium
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in the
efrontof in
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the centeront the belt and
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The be of
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
EVANSVILLE.

Miss Minnie Chew has returned to her
home in Upper Marlboro after a pleasant
stay with her sister. Mrs. o. b, Zant-
Finger Wine avenue extended.
Miss Helen Mcfarland Is home for the
holidays She is attending school at
Winchester. Va
Mr.. Charles W. ingalls,. after an alb
sence Of several months in Chicago, re-
turned to Hyattsyille Wednesday. His
wife and children viii remain in Chicago
the remainder Of the winter
The marriage Of Mr.. Louis l. Dent
road engineer for Prince George County,
and Miss Louise La Rue Houten. daUgh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank h HOuten,
of F1shl1iIl-on-the-Hu Hudson. viii take place
az the home Of the brides parents Christ
mas Day at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ernst Steinmeyer.
OF Chateau Dawn" Riverdale, are en-
pertaining a house party during the holt
day season. The guests are Mr. and Mrs.
F. II. Taylor, of OH City, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Wagner. OF Norfolk, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs Yant and Col. John L. Nc
Gee. of RiVerdale, and the Misses Jessie
Writ, of Indianapolis. Ind, and Ada
PendletOn. OF Annapolis, Nd.
Miss Florence MacGregor, of Washing
ton. is the guest of the Misses Ethel and
Alice Chapel at Beltsviile, Prince George
County.
Miss Slomia Baldwin, of Laurel, and
Mr.. Roy Kicks, of Beltsville. were quiet
~ married Thursday evening last at the
home of the bridegroom's brother, Mr..
c. A Kicks, at BeltsviIle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kicks will make their future home in
| Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Houston, OF
Coffeyville, Kans.. have returned after
"A pleasant stay with friends and rela-
tives in the lower section of the county.