davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

"HHk 1Hcy VIII DO TOT You
They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, ard restore hca.th and
strength. Refuse sub 3:.trtes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
JAcKsoN's
Jackson's Vaudeville.

l The new bill of vaudeville was pre- sented at Jackson's theatre this after
 tendance voiced their approval of it 1 by the unusually warm receptions ac- corded each feature on the bill. The Five Ortenays, presenting a sensa- novelty scored an instantaneous sue cess end their efforts. were rewarded
 This act is one of the greatest of all
 European importations and is dis
 t1nctly in class by itself. Those two
 capital entertainers, Mark & Laura of fun with their. German comedy and
 singing skit, Hans, The Grocery
 Boy. A special scenic equipment (Rdds materially to the success of the
 sketch. The Messer Sisters, billed as
 the singing girls from California, and
 Joe Hardeman. the altogether differ
 ent comedian, introducing 8 host of
 humorous wfttfcisms and topical songs
 completed the vaudeville portion of
 the programme. This bill will be re-
 peated this evening and again tomor-
 row matinee and night. The adrnis-> % price preVaiiing for the | Iadfea lies a1na5 and
 children at the matinee. A few seats in the front of the theatre are. re- served in the evenings, and may be secured in advance.
 GA Gentleman From Mississippi"
 The underlying purpose of "A Gen.
 I1OII1u rom NHISS1SSlpp1, .Wn1Cn IS to be the attraction at Jackson's thea Ire for two performances next Wed neSday, matinee and evening, is pri- marily to make the public laugh and secondarily to show just what might happen in the United States Senate if an absolutely. honest man,, immune from all thoughts of personal ambi- ton. were to become seated in the highest legislative branch of the na- tion. In the two years "A Gentle man From Mississippi' has been pre- sented (by five companies in various parts of the country) more than a million theater- -goers have laughed imnoderately at the droI, good old Mississippi planter whose sudden election to the Senate has forced him to leave his plantation and plunge into the vortex of society and political intrigue in the nations capital. And probably not one of this vast number has failed to take 1 away after witnessing performance 1 of this record-smashing comedy a l very clear idea of the possibility of just such events occurring in real life | if a real Senator Langdon were | really elected to the Senate. The | seats are now selling for both per- formanceS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
|IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

Billie Burke presents his great
 eomedy surprise Models of the JaTo r.
 oomedian Cari Henry heading the list
 of funnakerS at the head of the Pol1
 bill this week and those who see this Tact will see what is positively the biggest laughing success of the pres knt vaudeville season. The title might be misleading to some and lining Frenchy and suggestive, but khfs ia far from so, for the scene Is laid In an artists studio, and the plot hinges about the efforts of a pair of shaFpers to peddle some bunk artists
 vork on an unsoph1sttcated guy SIX pretty girls are introduced into the kction of the playIet and the fun is
 AS a special feature of the bill Manager Poll will present the Leon srdssAndersoa' ,,,n st',a hsn s9Wpany caesar Gs 5ne Her. a travesty pure and simple but bombining some of the cleveresc sort Pf legitimate acting at ,intervais. On J khe same bill appears as an added at traction Spenser Kelly and Marion Wilder, the singer and the comed1enne kn a melange of music and m1rth kone voice of Spenser Kelly and the Eavishtng blonde beauty and magnetic personality of Marion Wilder. There Twill also appear Al Raynos Famous Bull Dogs, including the leap for life dog and the football game by the en- kire company, and in presenting these rons that they will see the fastest krorking and best trained animals he has ever exhibited. Lillian Tyce, the Real Irish Girl, will offer a number of the Irish ballads which none know how to sing better than she: Richards and Montrose will appear in their Gew offering, "The College Boy and kIae Athletic Girl" and Fantell and EVaIlorie will offer a classy singing and dancing speciality.
 The Electrograph will show 8 new series of views and the Po1f orchestra will offer, several new selections Seats for the entire week are now on sale Eat the box office and Indications are &1lat it i sgoing to be another banner week in point of attendance at this popular playhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
LAND DAMAGE CLAUSE MAKES
 TROLLEY HITCH
But Differences are Said to be Only Temporary and Will
 Not Delay Work.
Especial to the Farmer.

Stratford, April 4.-The cloud that pbscured the sun of content on Bar mum avenue, where it had been fear ed that still other delays were to take place before the arrival of the troll beys, has passed over. It was learn ed today. through 8 visit of Rev. F'r. O'Connor, to the proper authorities, that the differences between the Sratford selectmen and the Connec- ficut Company are not serious and that they have already been substan- fially adjusted
 In fact the difference is scarcely be- tween the railway company and the eelectmen at all, for the town fathers, 1t is understood, reached a complete agreement with the company. But this agreement was later reduced to form by the towns counsel, Stiles Judson. When the phraseo1ogy rela- tive to payment for land damages was reached, however, the company excepted. This phraseology, was mod flied slightly. The medication was acceptable to the selectmen, but not acceptable to MT. Judson, who has again made certain verbal changes in the portion of the instrument relat- ing to land damages. Happened which will prevent work being almost immediately begun up- on the extension, which the company has announced it hopes to have open ed not later than July 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
RESERVED SEATS SALEFOR DEITz
 CONCERT OPENS
On Wednesday Afternoon April
 6 at Polls Theatre.

It was decided by the executive committee in charge of the Dietz Fund Benefit Concert at Poli's on next Sunday evening to place on sale the reserved seats for the concert at the PoH box office on Wednesday after noon at 8 o'clock sharp. There will be an absolutely clear chart for those who wish seats at that hour and there will be no discrimination but the first corners will have first selections and no more than five seats will be ex- changed for any one person. This means that all who have bought tickets of admission from the police Or from other sources can exchange them for any seat in the theatre with mean box seats for they will be auc- toned off later in the week.
 The entire orchestra and balcony will be reserved at the same price and Friday the rush seats for the gal 1ery will be placed on sale at a price to be agreed upon also later.
 In connection with the concert 1t can be said at this writing that it will be the most pretentious affair ever given here on a similar occasion. Manager Poli is not only giving the use of the theatre and the services of all h-s employees but he is personally interested in securing from his nine vaudeville theaters the best talent that each offers this week and the coming weeks. so that the bill will be prac- ticall? selected from a list of more than a25 acts.
 There will be at least six positive headlines on the program which will be in the nature of record itself eand there will be altogether more than if teen of the best vaudeville acts ever seen ifere.
 Othnr interesting novelties for the concert will be announced from day to day this week and those who at tend Will be killing two birds with one stone so to speak for they will be con- trfbuteng to a. most worthy charity and a. the same time will be investing money for the greatest return in plea sure that they have ever had an op- portuEitY to contribute for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
LIST CENSUS
 ENUMERATORS
Names of Those Who Will Act
 in Western Connecticut

The list of enumerators who vii take the census in this state, begin ming on April 15 has been made pub | lie by Professor w. B. Bailey, the su pervisoE for this state. The list fo, the different towns in Western Conn follows:
 Bethe1-George K Agnew. Andrew Cecilia. A. Keane Monroe-Edwin c. Shelton.
 New Canaan-ATiss Harriet W. Ar- thur and Frank w. Horton.
 New Fairheld-Hubbard w. Brown.
 Newtown-Benjanain D. Surieh and Charles D. SEillson.
 r,roert MerTa1k-William II Iglanoa H. Raymond IT. Hoosear, James M. Fully, J. William Rowe, Wallace I. Woundly, Robert O. Easernea1n andSRoy Roscoe Benedict.
 South Norwalk-Michael F. Becker Robert c. Thompson and Miss Helen M. Reynolds.
 Redd1ng-F,rancis c. Malone
 Ridgefeld-Henry H. Feeler.
 Brookf1eld-Samuel. Thornhil1
 Danbury-Charles H. Brundage,. Gf1- bert B. Berr, Charles J. Doran, Fred J. Blackbeern, William H. Parslow. Elbert Hawley Marsh. George P Read, Charles F. Spencer, Albert Morelaouse, Charles E. vaughne, William M. Phe- Ian and Miss Margaret M. King.
 Darfen-Nattran Dauchy.
 Easton-Wa1ter F. Behn.
 Fairfeld-Robert c. Hitchcock and Benjamin F. Pease
 Greenwich-Edward J. Tammany, John T. Evans, Joseph A. Iockhart, Lewis M. Close and John A. McNicol.
 Huntington and Shelton-Merwin Jm Tomlinson, Eli A. Carley, Miss Alice D. warner and Miss Daisy A. Lar kin.
 stamford-Miss Jean Norelle. Harry Ps Gregory. Charles Foley, Jacob. D. fucci, Samuel PaIlzin, Oliver W. Ky der, Philip l.. Benjamin, Louis Benja- min, George A-sCook, Miss Caroline s. Hamilton. Ralph B. Chester and All.
 Trunbull-Otto H. Nelson.
 Weston-Burton P. Merwin and Miss Jennie B. M. Sherwood.
 WeStport@Miss Annie E. Fitch.
 WiIton-David H. Van Hoosear-
 Jannin F. Wy1and.
 Barlzha hampsted-Carlton s. Roberts.
 Bethlehem-F'rederick Stockman.
 ridgewater-Al1en H. Treat.
 Canaan-George W. Hall.
 Colebrook- Samuel P. Johnson
 Cornwall-CharleS w. Hart.
 Goshen-A. G. Creamer.
 HarWinton-James H. Elliott.
 Kent-Clifford c. Spooner.
 Litchfeld-Andrew M. Clark, Alnon B. Webster and John S. Wetnpore. New Hartford-H. H. Spencer and c. F. Loon1is.
 New Milford-Myron Patchen and Nicholas Glennon.
 NorfoI-Joseph N Cow1es.
 North Canaan-Jarvis e. Stevens. P1ynouth-Theodo B. Lathrop and Joseph H. Blakesle.
 RoxburySheldon B. Smith. Iakeville-Hiran J. Bisse1l.
 SaIisbury-James R. Harrison. Sharon-Ashbel w. White.
 Thonaston-John James Greene and George A. Mof1t.
 Torrington-John H. Davis, Albert H. Pulver, Fritz Ischer, John M. lief fernan, Miss Rose c. Finn and Lisle Woodhouse.
 Warren-Mrs. Eleanor A. We1ton. ashington-Michae1 M. Shirk. Watertown-E11is w. Stock1nan and Win Winsted-Frank G. Tevining, Ches- ter K Wentworth, Stuart B. Spear, Miss Lillian H. Brigham and Miss Eleanor T. Doughty.
 Woodbury-Charles D. Minor.
 The list does not include the list for Bridgeport which has already been printed in the Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
CARS TAKE LOOP.

c. H. Chapman. superintendent of the Bridgeport division of the Connec- ticut Company. announced the follow ing change in the running of cars:
 Effective Tuesday. April 5, at 2 a. na.. cars on Beards1ey Park. Brook1awn, Oak street, South Park avenue. and North and South Main lines will be routed around the Golden Hill loop in stead of through Main street.
 The above applies to that section of Main street between Golden Hill street and Fairfield avenue, and will continue in effect during the laying of new rails and pavement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
DO YOU PLAY wHIsT2

One of the biggest Whlsts ever given in Bridgeport will be held "Wednesday evening. April 9th at the IArmory by the Coast Artillery Band. They have already over 100 prizes to offer, some of the principal ones be- Ing, 26 piece silver set, marble clock, hon of coal, oak rocker, two $500 gold pieces, cut glass dishes, china, and valuable presents for both ladies and gentlemen too numerous to men Eion. Be Sure and come early if you wish to play as tickets are selling very fast. Dancing until 2 o'clock. Ladies wraps checked free. Admis- sion 26c a person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
DANBURY MAN BANKRUPT.

store at Danbury, filed petition in bankruptcy Saturday. He listed his liabilities at $3,657.96, all of which are unsecured, and his assets at $I,- 386.e7. Of his assets, debts due on open account are listed at $651.67, household goods, claimed to be ex- empt, at $2OO, and animals at $200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
PURE MILK FOR WOODMONT.

Woodmont, which suffered an epi- dernic of typhoid fever last summer, does not propose to repeat it's ex- the time that the disease was caused, by impure milk and on Saturday milk peddIers in the place were held up by order of the health officer until they secure a license, which can only be had after an inspection of their premises shows the latter to be in 8 sanitary condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foley's Hon. ey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, F'oley's Honey and Tar, and &C., cept no substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
MARIE CORELLl IMPROVED

Especial from United Press.) London, April 4-Marie Corellf. the authoress who is i'll of pneumonia at her home at Stratford-on-Avon. was greatly improved today. She is ex- tremeiy weak but the doctors believe that she has safely passed the crisis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
ADDRESS ON DRAMA.

William Mail1y of New York ad- dressed an audience of fair propor- tions yesterday afternoon in the hall, 1126 Main street, upon ''The Social Drama" He discussed a number of modern plays and indicated their bearing upon the problems of human IifA t1aa orc messing for solution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes: have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating 1t cured me permanently of Kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. ~ES5
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
LOUISIANA TOWN
SWEPT BY FIRE
Blaze Races so Business Blocks, Causing
100000 Loss-5o00 People
Are Homeless.

Lake Charles, La, April 24.-Five
thousand are homeless, several are miss
ing, scores are injured, and property
damaged to the extent of $4,000, 900 has
resulted from a fire which started in an
old opera house near the center of the
town, wiped out 80 business blocks and
then burned path through the resi-
dence section of the city late Saturday.
At 8 O'Clock dynamite was used to
make breaches in the path of the
flames. The fire was checked in this
manner, but not until it had practically
wiped out the town. The cause of the
fire has not been ascertained.
Lake Charles has 10000 inhabitants
and is the biggest town in southwest
Louisiana, and big rice and lumber
center. 1t is also the center of the Jen-
nings oil field.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
LETTER CARRIERS
WILL GET OVERTIME
Bill Passes the House Benefting a
Large Number in the
Northwest.

A number of letter carriers in the
northwest will be benefited by a bill
passed by the house paying claims for
overtime work, including the following:
Spokane: Albert S. Miles, $S7.04;
Thomas E. Webb, $14s.96; Walter H.
Overend, $14S.96; Frank H. Marshall,
$71.17; Edwin Dow, $25.9s. Walla
Walla: Robert L. Stewart, $35.26; Ed
ward F. Buffman, 1925; H. NJ. Van
Horn, $15.77. Butte, Mont: Philip P.
Carr, $s8.43; James A. Coll, $232.38;
Owen Roberts, $1.35; Edward L. Wal
drip, 1920; Royal w. Yeoman, $27.63;
Frank T. Newberry, $1s5.94; Leyman
w. Royce, $14.O3. Helena, Mont: H.
Frank Adkins, $1s9.44; James Blythe,
$1O5.3s; Rudolph J. Johannes, $16s.95;
James A. Eslick, $264.O1; Anastasia
O'Connor, widow of John O'Connor, de-
ceased, $225.37; Henry M. Phillips,
$195.97; Maupin Duff, $3.50. Civil serv-
ice examinations will be held May 21
for rural carriers at Creston and Port
Blakeley, Washington.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
news OF THE World.
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON THE GLOBE.
a Review Of Happenings in Both Pa.
srn ard Western Hemispheres Durip,
the Past Week-National, Histories,
Political and Personal Events Told !,
Short Paragraphs.

Ruben Smith, aged 70, for many wear,
prominent newspaper editor in A.
west and author, died in Mobile. "a
Gently.
According to present indications in.
migration to the United States for Az
fiscal year 1910 promises to reach ona
million people.
An amicable adjustment of the griev.
ances of the employees of the Delaware
& Hudson company over the wage scale
has been reached.
Two bodies have been recovered ana
it is believed four more at least are Il
the ruins of the Hotel Thomas, which
burned recently at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Warren s. Stone, head of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers, an.
nounces that 500 Big Four engineers
have been given a substantial increase
in pay.
With but two exceptions SATURDAY.
was the hottest day experienced in
April in Los Angeles for 80 years. AT
las O'Clock in the afternoon the tenn.
perature was 80.
Republican members of the senate
committee investigating high prices Of
necessities have decided to abandon eff.
forts to have the senate vote $65,OOO TO
carry on the inquiry.
The steady accumulation of gold by
the Bank of France is arousing inter.
est in diplomatic circles in Paris, and
the question is being asked if France
is preparing for general European war.
The following nominations were sent
to the senate recently: To be United
States district attorney, John Reugard,
division No. of Alaska; to be United
States marshal, Herbert l.. Faulkner,
division No. of Alaska.
Collector of the Port William Loeb,
Jr., soon will put into effect reorgani.
cation scheme in the force of customs
inspectors under him which he believes
will result in greatly increasing eff.
cheney. There are in all about 400 in.
spectors.
The Seattle bar association, at a
recent meeting, adopted, with but one
dissenting vote, resolution condemn.
ing the action of an eastern magazine
in publishing an article containing an
attack upon Secretary of the interior
R. A. Ballinger.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw paid her
first call Saturday ON Harry K. Thaw at
Mattewan asylum since last Thanksgiv
ing. Thaw and his wife passed an hour
together in the visitors room. The
call was rather formal, and Mrs. ThaW
left for New York without visiting the
prisoner IS mother.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
RACE RIOT, COLEMAN, TEXAS
Most All the Colored Folks Were Driven
Out of Town.

Coleman, Texas, April 25.-Twelve
negroes badly beaten, one white man
seriously injured, and the entire negro
population of Coleman of between $50
and 200 men, women and children driv-
en- out of town, was the result of race
riots which began here at 1 clock this
afternoon and ragged until far into the
night.
That many persons were not killed or
seriously injured was due to the fact
that the negro offered no resistance, ex.
cept in isolated cases, and the whites
contented themselves with using clubs,
sticks and stones instead of firearms.
Washington, April ga notable con.
ference will be held by the members
of the interstate commerce commission,
Thursday and Friday. These days have
been set aside by the commission for
the consideration of the Pacific coast
cases heard by the commission on it's
long trip last autumn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
INTERESTING MINING NEWS.

The Mammoth mill of the Federal
company, located in Wallace, has been
leased by the Stewart Mining company.
The Stewart has put men to work at
the property near the Silver King, and
will ship ore to the mill. The mill will
handle 200 tons of lead-silver ore daily.
Following the strike that closed the
mines and the smelter at Greenwood,
b. c., the miners union at Phoenix has
declared in favor of the strike in SYM
patty unless settlement is reached
Monday. This would put $500 men out
of work. The CRANKY smelter at Grand
Forks must close for want of ore if the
Phoenix union strikes.
The Belcher mine, near Republic,
owned by T. A. Ducher and other Win
nipeg capitalists, has closed down to
allow building of a smelter at Belcher
Junction, nine miles from the mine, by
their own narrow-gauge road. Ore is
profitable low-grade, like CRANKY ore.
The mine is believed to be proftably
operated, employing about 40 men.
What is said to be a big strike in
copper was located just west of Spring
dale, Wash. The mining claims are
located on the Deer Trail road, just
east of the Germania Tungsten mining
properties, right in the Ceday canyon.
This ore assays $25 to the ton in cop
per, and there is, from the present indi-
cations, mountain of it in this de-
post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Land Saved for Indians.

President Taft came to the aid of
the five civilized tribes of Indians re-
Gently and by blocking bill before the
house committee on Indian affairs,
probably saved them many millions of
dollars.
The bill was designed to permit the
enrolment as Chickasaws and Choctows
of those claiming part Indian blood. If
passed, each of the claimants would
have received AGO acres of land worth
from S. to 800 an acre.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
KING ED ANGRY AT AsoUITH
Premier Has Put Him in Embarrassing
Situation,

King Edward is undergoing one of
the worst little RACES he ever had, ac-
cording to stories that have reached
London from France, where the king is
now on a notwithstanding jaunt. He is
angered at Premier Asquith for drag
ging him into the pending political
struggle.
The premier, goaded by John Red
mond, the national leader, has placed
the king in situation where he must
either be denounced by conservatives as
a wild-eyed anarchist or by liberals as a
reactionary tyrant.
The premier declaration in the
commons that he will demand the Gre
alton of enough liberal peers to make
the lords liberal body, caused all the
trouble. If the king creates the peers
he will wreck the conservative party
and antagonize every vested interest in
England and make himself as enemy
of progress, according to the liberals.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
Flames Swept Salem, Nebraska.

Salem, Neb., April 24.-Salem is in
ruins. Fire starting from an overheated
oven in the kitchen of Mrs. c. M. Coffee
swept over the village late Saturday
afternoon and in six hours the business
district and large portion of the resi-
dence section was destroyed.
The loss is estimated at between
$25O,OOO and 100000, with only small
amount of insurance. One hundred peo-
pie are homeless and being cared for by
farmers,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
spOkane's Games at Home.

vancOuver-April 20, "a, rs, 90, 81,
80, 30, 80, May 1.
Tacoma-May 2, 3, 4, S, 6, z, 8.
seattle-May 80, 80, 81, June /, 2, 3,
4, s.
VancOuver-June Z, 8, 8, 10, II, ~.
Tacoma--June IA, is, 16, II, IS, 10.
Tacoma-July 4, 4, s, 8, z, 8, 9, 10. :
Seattle-July ~, 10, IA, IS, 16, II.
Vancouver-July 10, 20, 81, 22, %, "a.
Tacoma-August Is, II, 1s, 10, 20, 21.
Seattle-August 20, "a, rs, 20, 81, %.
Vancouver-Augst 80, 81, Sept. |, 2,
8, 4, 5, 5.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
FOREIGNERS GO ABOARD BOATS
Uprising in Yangtse Kiang Valley Con-
tinues-No Lives Were Lost
Saturday.

Picking, April 24.-All the foreigners
in Chang Sha are taking refuge tonight
aboard two British war vessels lying in
Slang Kiang, according to dispatches
from that city. There has been much
rioting today, but no loss of life is re-
ported.