davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
hi1dren Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S TO RIA SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS
 PLAN PARADE
PROPOSED TO HAVE CHILDREN OF CITY AND VICINITY TURN
 OUT IN BODY IN SPRING.
INSTITUTE AND EXHIBIT TOTAsT ONE WEEsK-MAY ALSO RE
 HELD HERE-MEETING YESTERDAY

The Bridgeport Sunday school s,- perintendents' Union met at inc South Congregational church last ev- ening after a supper served by the ladies of that church to about 60 of the superintendents and tpastors Of this city and vicinity
 important matters were considered among others arranging with the Pastors Association for a Sunday School parade next spring, to include Sunday schools of Bridgeport and vicinity. The Connecticut Sunday School Association may hold their An invitation will be extended at the convention which will be held in Mid dletown next month, for the holding of the next convention in this city in 1911.
 Rev. Franklin D. Elmer. pastor of the Baptist Church in Winsted, who is a director of the Hartford School of Pedagogy, also director of the Religious Education Association of State presented plans for holding a Sunday School Institute and Exhibit for a week sometime in the near fu- ture. Dr. Elmer's plans were hearti- ly endorsed and a committee was ap- pointed by the Union with Rev. Ger aid H. Beard, pastor of the Park Street Congregational Church, as chairman, to arrange for holding such an Institute.
 The principal address of the even ing was given by Rev. Richard L. Swain, the new pastor of the South Congrega tional church, speaking on the New Graded Series of the In ternationa1 Lesson Helps" Dr. Swain has had much practical experience in introducing the graded system where the old system has been in use and his address was full of inspiration and helpfulness. At the close of his ad- dress questions were asked the speak CT and points of interest were dis eussed at some length under the gui- dance of Dr. Swain. It was dis appointment to many present that this discussion, which was producing such interesting and helpful results, was necessarily interrupted by the Presi- dent of the Union because of limited time and the balance of the program.
 This was the first meeting of the Union since the election of officers last June when William B. Hathaway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
THIS WEEK AT POLES

Japanese week opened yesterday at Polfs with the lobby and body of the flags. fans, lanterns and other Jap anesy effects, the orch estra playing Japanese music, the moving pictures showing Japanese scenes. and two Jap acts the head1iners of the week. The Jap girls were dainty and went through their Geisha dances and play ware fashion; the Jap men were clever and their juggling was highly entertaining to watch; but for all that, the hits of the bill were good old fashioned vaudeville acts by Eng lish-speakfng performers.
 People who delight in pleasing anese cast, the eight dainty Geisha girls and the four strong and clever jugglers: And there is enough of the good old "vode-veeT' to make the re- mainder of the performance attrac- tive to the dyed-in-the-wool vaude rem embered for their presentation of that continuous scream "A King for a Night" are here again this year with a new act, '"The Pinochle Fiends" It come to Bridgeport as often as they want and will always be sure of the line of stuff is as funny as at present.
 Albert Watson who with Nellie Lynch presents skit, ''The Painting Girl" is another roar. Mr Weston
 - N-@AAA SNAANA NAON%o so well that he awakes a sympathetic pang in every man in the audience But the big laugh of his perform ance is a one-man wrestling match which is one of the cIeverest and funniest stunts ever put on a vaude- vile stage Prof. Atlas, who watched it last night with critical eye, said that Weston is wonder.
 Still another funny skit: The Hop kins-Axtel company, consisting of one clever fellow-one, and one pretty g1rl-count her, one-also one utility man--gives scene in a sleeping car that is replete with laughter and winds up with a mighty clever street ear scene This is a real good vaude-
 Some more ''vode-veeI'' but more of the. rough-house variety is given by Irwin R. Walton and Alice Vivian in '"The Actor and the Girl" Credit must be given them for getting away" with their act in great shape and the audience shows its apprecia- tion by much applause.
 The opening number of the bill is the 'EGe Jays" performance of n1annikins, clever and a decided hit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
WESTPORT

Morris Raymond of Fairfield. s5 acres bounded north by the Aspetuck river, with westport turnpike running through the same; east by land of inc heirs of Abram Banks; south by land of Kalman Lengyeland; south and west by land of Horace E; b4F C91ey; 1a Gd of Edward Beers; east by land Of Jonn Gl1yer: south by Aspetuck river and west by laid of Laura Chapman ALSO 6 acres bounded north by land of one Daniels: east by land of H. M Coley, and south and west by land of Horace B. Coley.
 an undivided 1-2 interest in a tract of land bounded ard described in deed from Robert W pyknan . to Oliver L. and Margaret J0RnSfon. i3ff
 samuel E. Banks to William E; Daniels and Jacob NJ. Raymond, l-2 of an acre bounded north and west by land of the Lees Manufaeturing Co.,, and east and south by lana or the
 Jane E. Reeves for s2,5oo to Mary A. smith, 2654 acres. known as Mount Miserylot w1,,is95 5n the asfT1pnrno Thoa5 6ound % ed north for 39O feet by land or LIZ zie M C., Eloise and Harriet V. Thomas; east by the same for e15 1eet' crime A. Wilcox and west for Z6o feet by Imperial avenue.
 Rose B, Preston to Edwin A. @ Rollie
  bounded north and south by land of the heirs of Morehouse Coley and east and west by land of William George.
 Katie 4. Hawkins of Coventry, for s65 to Lizzie G. Brotherton, lana bounded north by land of Hezekla9 M, Coley estate: east by the same and land of John H. Ogden. south by lana of William V. Goodsel1 and west by land of William George, in all Is acres. e
 Edwin A, Rollie o., Homer S., and Mary F. Beers. and Rose B. Preston to Henry F. Huenerberg. acres bounded north. west and south bv the hiehway and east by land of William George and Cora Cora M F Bffrs; 4Tsn- herg. 1-2 acre bounded north by land of William George, south and east by land of the grantor, and west by lana of the grantee.
 Lima M. Raymond of Port Chester s4ar N. Y, to Samuel J. watkins of Nor walk 1S7 acres. bounded north by land of Margaret w Fellows; east by Imperial avenue; south by land Of Dewitt E. Allen and west by the Saugatuck river
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
ELECTORS, ATTENTION

For information concern ing approaching election, Democratic Headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon street, will remain open from ' to 9 o'clock each evening. Thomas F. White in charge. Voters whose names are not on the list will please report it. Te1ephone call 39S9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25
BARGAINS IN LINOLEUM

Genuine Bargains in Short Lengths enough in some pieces to cover a small room. A saving of 2O%o. Patterns that cannot be duplicated. A price is tackled on to make it sell quickly in order to make room for a new conner. If in need, better come and see them the prices will appeal the stronger when you see the goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-25

formerly the successful president of the Bridgeport Christian Endeavor Union, was elected president of this Superintendents' Union.
 The Union meets but three times a year, in the fall, nidwinter and spring. but the meetings are becoming an important feature of the Sunday schnOl work in Brid gerlOrt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR ZEPPELIN
A German Prince Heads a Party
Which Starts for Arctic Regions
TO Establish Base.

Bremerhayeu, Germauy-The pre-.
liminary expedition 20 observe condi-
lions In view OF Count Z~eppeliu's
polar expedition in 1912 sailed from
this port on the North German Lloyd
steamer Mainz. The members OF the
expedition, who, with their servants.
total "a. include Prince Henry OF
Prussia. brother OF toe Kaiser. Count
Zeppelin, Councillor Lewald, who was
commissioner from Germany TO the
worlds fair a. St Louis; Frof Herso-
sell sRd Explorer Drigalski.
When the expedition arrives In
S~pitEbergen it viii tranship 70 the arc.
TIC steamer Phoenix, The nrst oh.
ject OF the expedition Is to md q suit.
able headquarters for the Zeppelin d.
rigiblo expedition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
OPEN SWITCH CAUSED A WRECK
A Santa Fe Passenger Train West.
bound was Deralled at Cedar
Point, kan.-Two Killed

Florence, Kansas-Tw0 men we're
killed and three injured when Atchl-
son. Topeka a Santa Re passenger
train No, 5. westbound from Chicago.
was derailed by an open switch at
Cedar Point, six miles west OF Flor
ence.
The dead are; f. b. Jolley. Topeka.
engineer and H. Mitchell. Topeka,
fireman.
Probably no one will ever know the
exact cause OF the accident A vest.
bound freight train was ordered to
take a siding a Cedar Point and wait
for the passenger train. TIE freight
train entered the siding and waited
for No. 3. The switch which had been
opened to le, the freight train on the
main track had not been closed.
Whether The switch was left open by
an absent minded traiumun or whcth.
er t. vas closed, apparently, but the
lock had failed 20 catch BE- not known.
The passenger train vas running at
high speed when 10 struck The open
switch The engine vas thrown on
che rails and e gel on one side 10 a
ditch The mail car and three bag.
gage cars were thrown al a right
angle 10 the track Tho smoker and
the forward chair car were dcraiIcd.
The rear chal- car and he Pullman
remained on the rails.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
OR. HYOE DENIED NEW TRIAL
JUDGE LATsHAw DECIDES THE
VERDICT WAS JUST.
VIII % Sentenced to Lite lmprlson.
mont Now-only Hope Rests
In Supreme Court.

Kansas City, Mo-Dr b. Clark
Hydo's only hope now ls In the su-
preme court OF Missouri. His motion
for a new trial was denied by Judge
Latshaw Ito viii DO sentenced 10 life
Imprisonment An appeal viii be taken
At once TO the states highest court.
II Doctor Hyde felt keen |dlsappolnt.
men, his face did not betray Il. lie
showed no emotion as Judge Latshaw
read his lengthy decision. taking away
his last chance OF immediate retrlai
and liberty. For an hour the Judge
quoted decisions and opinions uphold
ing The states contention that no err
ror had been committed in his trial
Doctor Hyde sat impassive, seemingly
almost bored by the proceedings.
One OF the striking paragraphs Of
Judge Latshaw's decision was that in
which ne said that in his opinion the
evidence justified the verdict.
without attempting to review the
evidence" he said. "or to comment
upon the branches, or force or effect
thereof, It appears to be ample at least
to support the finding and verdict OF
the tryers Of fact There is nothing
in the record to disclose any bias,
passion or prejudice on the part OF the
jury which tried this case
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
NO FEDERAL INTERVENTION
Oklahoma Must Fight Out It's Capital
Location Battle in state
Courts First.

Guthrie, Oklahoma-With the as.
a that the federal government
viii not interfere in the capital re-
moval case until the power OF the
state courts has been exhausted, At.
torney General West began argument
on a second demurrer to Judge
Illusions injunction restraining the re-
moval OF the books and records OF the
state to Oklahoma City.
In case the demurrer IS not sustain
ed Attorney West intends to apply to
the state supreme court for a writ Of
prohibition to prevent further interior
ence OF the district court
The announcement that there will
be no federal Intervention followed the
return OF Judge John II. Buford from
Chicago. where he conferred with At
torney General Wickersham Saturday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
A CORDIAL MEETING At BEVERLY
President Taft and Col. Roosevelt In
Conference for over Two Hours
After 10 Months Separation.

Beverley. Massachusetts.-Col Theo
dore Roosevelt visited President Tan
az the presidents summer cottage.
They met just outside the door INC
simultaneous Taft clapped a hand or
the Roosevelt shoulder as Roosevelt
seized the presidents hand In a strong
grip.
Thus after a separation OF l6 months
Taft and Roosevelt met again. Sena.
tor Lodge and Secretary Norton were
president; the rest OF the world was
barred out.
Those who witnessed the meeting
say that It was characterized by all
The Old time cordially OF relations be-
tween the two-That there was the
bssi OF feeling displayed-and that
the hearty bursts OF laughter that pro
ceeded first from the president and
then from Roosevelt as they sat on
the yeranda and chatted for two
hours and n half was strongly re.
miniscent Of the old White house days
when 6. was Mr. President and WIN. "
But conditions had now been reversed.
AS TO the talk between ,hem-lt
covered a wide range OF topics and
there was a period when the converse.
ton was carried on iu low tones.
What vas said must remain a
secros. however, between them FOR
Taft declined 10 make any statement
aftor the colonc, bad departed and
Roosevelt would say only that be had
had a most delightful time
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
DEATH RATHER THAN PRISON
Samuel Hardin Hangs Himself In
Leavenworth County Jail While
Under Penitentiary Sentence.

Leayenwor,h, Kausas-Samuel Har.
din, a prisoner in the county jail
under a ~penitcn'Iary sentence. com.
mitted suicide by hanging himself
from a cell door. Hardin was allowed
10 have a piece OF wire in his cell 10
hang clothes on. He made a moose
OF Il and attached Il TO the TOP Of the
cell door.
Hardin once served q seven-ye1r
term in the ~penitcntiary lie was ar.
rested two weeks e for stealing wire
and junk and was sentenced 20 a term
OF from one to three years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
RouTT COUNTY, COLORADO, LAND
BOOM PREDICTED.

Keen observers predict a big boom
In property in Mainland, Colorado. tho
new town which is being built In the
center Of tho Little Snake River Val.
ley in Routt County. Colorado. A big
irrigation system is being built 70 irri.
gate 10000 acres OF very fine land sur.
rounding Wantland. The land is be.
ing sold by the State Of Colorado for
30 cents per acre. under the Carey
Act. and water rights cost S35 90 an
acre, In ten year payments. Sugar fac
tories, -four mills, c~anneries, etc. are
among the possible industries 10 be To-
Gated at Wantland. Full information
can be obtained from the Routt County
Colonization Company. 1884 WcltoA
St, Denver. Colo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
WIGKERSHAM TO STUDENTS
WANTS DECISION ON THE BIG
TRUST CASES SOON.
Hopes Principles May BE so Clearly
stated as to Protect Against
Evils Of Monopoly.

Boston, Observation-Disclosures
the growth OF federal power over In.
tersta,e commerce through the action
OF congress and OF the supreme court,
and telling his hearers how to &C
quire the best equipment for the prac-
IDEAL work OF q lawyers life. Attorney
General Wickersham spoke before the
Harvard Law School association. He
took as his subject, The Relation OF
Legal Education to Governmental
Problems
The full significance OF the attempt
20 check the growth Of great com
birations and monopolies.'' he said,
Was scarcely perceived at the time OF
the enactment OF the Sherman anti.
trust law until successive lnterpreta-
tons OF 1t had been given By the su-
preme court" He expressed his re-
gret that the crippled condition OF that
court had prevented a decision in the
Standard oil and Tobacco trust cases
AZ the last term, saying:
1T is greatly to be desired that they
may be decided az an early date and
that the principles OF the decision may
be so clearly laid down as 10 AFFORD a
practicable standard OF conduct which,
while securely protecting against the
inevitable evils Of great monopoly. and
deliberate attempts TO arbitrarily fix
prices and stlie competition, will yet
leave uutrammplei for the
legitimate development and our do
nestle and foreign commerce"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
7 COSTS TO HAVE KING
PAYING THE BlLL EXPECTED TO
CAUSE RIPPLE IN PARLIAMENT.
Under King Edward s5,26o,soo Was
Paid Annually for Personal Bene-
hts-ooerae Wants More.

London. England Ono OF the incest
little rows that parliament has sect
IN a long time Is expected within a
f0w days, when the civil list com
mittee" OF the house OF commons Will
report on how much Il thinks King
George and tho members OF his family
need to live on comfortably.
Edward received during the nine
years OF his reign s.. 26O, 900. annually
The Prince and Princess OF Wales, the
royal pricess. the Duke OF Sonnaught,
the duchess Of Saxe-Gotha, the
Duchess OF Albany. and a miscellane-
u collection OF smaller fry got an-
other $5OS, 900. There was also a reve.
u OF y, 496, 900 from the crown
estates.
The total under Edward was 81, 26O.-
500 annually for royalty's personal
benefit Edward was so old when he
came to the throne that most OF his
relatives had already been provided
for.
George, however, has a host OF
young relatives, for whom the country
viii be asked 10 provide an annuity OF
about $500 900. This means that Eng.
lhshmen must be taxed for a decade at
least a minimum Of S5,76O,sOO yearly
simply because they have a king. And
there IS no longer any doubt that they
begrudge the money.
The Irish, because they obiec; to be
taxed for the support OF an English
king, declined representation on the
ciYu list committee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
A BIG CUT IN WESTERN RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Orders Reduction In Every Class
and Commodity 70 the West.

Washington. D. C.-Decisions have
been handed down by the Interstate
Commerce commission. country widc
In importance. They affect freight
rltes-both class and commodlty-ou
All transcontincntal limos operating
between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. Extensive reductions were
ordered. Glass rates between Mlssis-
sippi and Missouri river transfer
points and Utah common points are
reduced is per cent. The decisions
are In what popularity are known as
the Pacific Coast cases.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
GOOD WHEAT IN FORD COUNTY
Secretary Well Pleased With What
He Saw Of the Prospects
There.

Doage City, Kansas. - Secretary
CosurA Of the state board q agricul.
ture. visited the wheat fields OF Ford
county. After a drive OF many miles
through almost unbroken lines OF
wheat fields the secretary said that
he would not have believed the posi-.
bi!iiies lad The story he witnessed
been related TO him. He pronouAces
the wheSt prospects az almost perfect
Ford county has $4,000 acres In wheat
this ear and 70 is expected to average
30 bushels 20 the acre.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
COMING In Relays.

Twins we're born 20 Mrs. O'Brien
When the first one was born the nurse
called Jimmy and said
Tell your unit TO come right over.
The stork has brought you a little
brother"
The aunt could not come over imme-
diately. In a half hour the nurse
called Jimmy again and said:
Run oyer aud tell auntle the stork
has brought you another brother"
Jimmy ran to his aunt's house and
said:
"Auntie. the stork has brought an
other brother. / wonder how many he
will bring before night"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
From ,he Greek.

II is said OF the inhabitants OF Iasus
on Caria that whom q certain harper
was performing the people who were
listening heard the bell for the open.
ing Of the nsh market. and rushed OF.
with The exception OF ono man Who
was a little deaf The harper. coming
Up. addressed him thus; My good SIR.
l am much hattcrcd by your staying
10 hear me when an the rest ran on
at the sound OF n bell" WHAT" said
be. has the aah.bcll rung? Then I'm
on too. GoOd-by -Stfabo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
DEATH FOR INCORRIGIBLE
Judge Holt OF New York Would Thus
Dispose OF Habitual Enemies
Of Society.

Milwaukee, wisconsin, habitual
lncorrigible enemy OF society should
be solmnly %adjudged to be put TO
DEATH
Judge George c. Holt Of the United
State district court OF New York
made this statement before the Wis
consin State Bar association. Judge
Holt spoke on "The Extent OF In
punished Crime In This Country and
the Remedies for It."
He said mat the tendency 10 mob
violence and the extent OF unpublished
crime were the greatest menaces 10
American society.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

One day recently a clergyman was
performing a marriage ceremony at
the parsonage in tho presence OF his
little son The boy listened scry al
%teutivcly while his father pronounced
the couple husband and wife, then
going 10 his mother he said
Mamma. when a man mnrrieS n
woman. must he live with herr
Yes. dear" bis mother replied.
The boy Was thoughtlul for q mo
ment and then said
Mamma. mus papa 1--we with all
the women he has married.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

New York, n "a new edition Of
King James version OF the Bible viii
DO finished this summer by a commit
toe following a conference OF editors
and clergymon at Princeton n J The
changes viii consist IN clearing mis-
leading texts and correcting obsolete
words,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Wichita. K~ansas-The remaining
wet spots in Wichita dried up when
Chief OF Police Burt, acting under
instructions from County Attorney W
w Ayers served motive on the Com
mercial club and Elks that thoir lock
ers must 90.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FINED
On . Charge Of Relating and Dlserimt.
mating Plea MAJ Guilty and Fine
Was $4,000.

San Francisco, California Pleas OF
guilty we're entered by nhe Southern
Pacific Railroad company 20 eighteen
counts ia indictments charging rebat
ing and discriminating on rates. The
indictments we're reiured by the fed.
eral grand jury on Information gath,
cred BY the Interstate Commorcp com
mission.
Fines aggregatlng SIS, 600, $1,000 Tor
each count. we're imposed Boy United
States Circuit Judge Van Fleet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
Haskell Ready TO Move.

Guthrie. Oklahoma-Goy. Haskell
has packed an the Office furniture OF
the state capitol building and prepared
the state records for shipment TO OK.
lahoma City, declared the victor In
the recent capital removal fight Resi-
dents OF Guthrie are planning to Sc
cure another federal injunction 70 pro
vent the removal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.

Twenty.four Carloads Purchased TO-
Lewis Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What Is probably the biggest lot Of
all fancy grade tobacco held by any
factory in the Omitted States has just
been purchased by Frank p Lewis. Of
Peoria. for the manufacture OF Lewis
Single Binder Cigars. The lot viii
make t~wenty-four carloads. and a. Sc
lectod from what Is considered By eH
perts TO be the finest crop raised 10
many years. The purchase OF tobacco
Is sufficient 10 last the factory NOR,
than two years. An extra price was
paid for the selection. Smokers Of
Lewis Single Binder Cigars viii appre
ciHte this tobacco.
-P0Drta Star. january IS. 1909.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

The killing OF I'VE German blue.
Jackets of the ~mlne-laying division Of
the German navy, while they were
~maneuyering for practise, is an acct
dent which reveals the dangers OF
peace for men who must be prepared
for war. Fatal guRnery accidents are
not rare, and even the maintenance
on s%hipboard Of heavy magazines OF
high explosives that are not needed
except during actual hostilities is a
menace to the ships entire compU.
ment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
SIGNALS.

Riok kidneys sire unmistagable sig.
nails OF distress. Too frequent or soanty
urinary passagea baokAohe, headache
and dizzy spells tell OF disorderod kid.
neys. Neglect OF these warnings may
prove fatal Begin using Deans Kid
ney Pills. They cure sick kidneys.