davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
We Guarantee Every Box,

OF Dr.. Bells Antiseptic salve to do
what we claim. Try it for ulcers,
boils, running sores, letter, ringwrrm
eczema, salt rheum, fever sores, cuts,
bruises, pimples, black heads, chaps,
felons, burns or any skin disease.
25c a box.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19

Partrige Wyandottes always re-
mind one Of wild game. They are
very attractive, resembling the par
trige, and those who raise them
claim much for them.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19

Gather up the agricultural i'm
plements that will not be needed
any more this season and put them
under shelter. the tool shed saves
money in the cost of expensive
farm machinery.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
Dr.. Belts Pine.Tar.H0ney

Is the best for coughs, colds, Group,
grip, Whoooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma and all throat and bronchial
troubles. Sold everywhere, look for
the bell on the bottle.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
Seemed to Give Him New Stomach

II suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment | tried
seemed to do any good,n writes II. M.
Youngpeters, editor Of The Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. "The first few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me
q new stomach and perfectly good
health For sale by all dealers.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
Foley Kidney Pills.

ionle in quality and action. quick
Y results. For backache, headache,
tlle nervousness, urinary irre-
gnlarlties and rheumatism. Sold By.
all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
Group

People with children should keep a
bottle of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
on hand at all times. Group is worse
at night when it is some times hard to
get a physician. Look for the bell on
the bottle.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19

a good winter pasture will save
corn and contribute toward the
health, comfort and profit Of the
ANIMALS kept on the farm. DO not
fail to plant crops for grazing.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
For Quick Relief from Hay Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis. take
Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly
relieves the discomfort and suffering
and the annoying symptoms disap-
pear. It soothes and heals the inham-
ed air passages of the head, throat
and bronchial tubes. It contains no
opiates and no harmful drugs. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
internally

Pr. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie, flux
diarrhoea, cramps and bowel COM
plants.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sore breasts
corlls. bunions, toothache, neuralgia,
and and all pains. Sold everywhere. I'll
is antiseptic.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
:. 4 Clean SaIve,

Is desirable. DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve is a creamy snowwhite ONT
ment and guaranteed for all skin
diseases, such as eczema salt rheum,
chaps, etc. 25c.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19

Some men are so bad, insists the
Pittsburg Dispatch, that their
friends haven't time to do anything
but rush around and exlpain that
the poor chaps are misunderstood.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19

Plant cowpeas for table use.
They stand an enormous amount
Of droutb, and yield whep many
other plants would fail. Black
eye, Lady, Crowder and Whippoor-
will make good table peas.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
From Hickory Valley.
Editor Conrade:

~ w
are al on the same line and cam,
s<stlg IN the same chamber, and tn
people call it dog days. OWN. +
the sultry heat we think it won1
DO to call it dog gone days. Is
hot strange that nature freezes 81
months and boils over tie otbe
SIX months? How rapid time zoe
by!
From April till June the far,ner
made long cigars, eighteen t,
twenty four inches for horses ani
mules to smoke. On account q
the black and buffalo gDats anl
CAD tiles these cigars were the only
manufactured articles left out Of
the late tariff law, probably be-
cause the cigars were made from
old cotton yarns that cost the con.
snmer eight dollars per pound; 5
cents Tor raw cotton, s dollars for
man you.fac1ured cotton. Would
IT. not be a Godsend to farmers if
thelr misrepresentation could get
some ct these man.you.factured
cotton seed to distribute just be.
fore election time, eh?
1t would be 50 easy for the
candy date (sugar tongued orator)
TO pull the cotton wool over the
eyes of the clod hopper on that
time, worn theory of over produc
'lon, but, in spite Of all our lamen.
atoms, the world still moves on
just like our class had not gone
foot in the spelling bee. Just why
we cannot harmonize fodder pull.
ing, hot weather and protracted
meetings is because there arc three
things that constitute trinity.
and the word trinity has never
been defined to our understanding.
On Saturday before and the fifth
Sunday of ult., the North Louis.
lana Singing Convention convened
at Hurricane Grove church eleven
north Of your city on T. & G. Ry.
We continued to boast to our
Hurricane Grove friends of the
gathering at the Shady Grove
church thu 9th Sunday in May
until the arrival Of the passenger
southbound Sunday when four full
coaches stepped down and out
spectators for the Hurricane con.
Fendon we looked, then enquired
for ye editor, then for associate
editor Jackson but found neither.
We longed to see The Colnrade
represented at one of these back
og meetings but so far have,failed.
We tackled up Judge Watkins
picture and Introductory campaign
literature; also Judge Murff's liter.
tture, but the small boys soon ]
leeded cigarette paper and our
costing didn't last long. Follow. !
ng the convention protracted !;
aeetings at Hurricane, Hebron {
nd Zion Hill, q great deal of in.
crest being taken in all tire meet :
ngs, several joining by baptism
nd letters of credit. II
In reference to this question,
eligion, at the beginning of our 4
ienesis we read: In the beginning
7as the Word: The Word was
18th God: And the Word was
Iod: (John LIZ Our theological Q
lew Of the above text is: In the b
eginning was the word "Love." .
he word Love was with God. f,
md the word Love was God. .
We would to God that all man
md knew that the Adamlc and Ii
We annie transgressions were I
othing more nor less than the y
estroying and squandering Of the t,
,cialized products Of the Govern a
ent (garden) of Eden. That the
Ill was lobbied through legisla. .
on by an outcast of society and
lual of the beast Of the field, sc
lbtile like d serpent; that a crime Z
= = 2. N = :. - (. l '
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19
From Sickness to Excellent Health. ,

So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon. Peoria,
H.: Il found in your Foley Kidney
Pills prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months, Lam
now enjoying excellent health which
| owe to Foley Kidney Pills.'' Sold by
all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19

Better seed corn is one of the
first essentials in increasing the
the yield of our corn. Begin now
Dy selecting ears for seed breeding
plat next year.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-08-19

destroying anu SquanQerl1S OF the
socialized products Of the Govern.
ment (garden) of Eden. That the
evil was lobbied through legisla.
tion by an outcast of society and
equal of the beast Of the field,
subtitle like d serpent; that a crime
against the fatherhood Of God and
the brotherhood of man was COM
united, and the Adamic transgres.
sions will never be RENTED to
man and the sons and daughters
of men until an act is passed by
church and nation. That all I'M.
consumed products Of field, com
merce and manufacture and trans.
portation Of products and persons,
electrical transmission Of intelli.
gence belong to the Government
'(the,peone7. Seeing re are tres.
passing on space accept our grace.
With first mathematical problem
to the Summer Normal teacher:
Put one down, take one from it,
leave one unit and carry away a,
unit. This was the first nathema-
teal problem presented to the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

ing good on the work. Director Biltz denies that he ever gave out the inter view for publication, but insists that the work on Fairfield avenue is all right
 It is said that Mayor Buckingham looked into the matter and found that the city could not sue the State with out first getting the consent of the Legislature and there is a possibility of losing such suit
 As Fairfield avenue is the main highway into the city the Mayor plan ned to fix 1t this year, to the satisfac- tion of the State highway commission CT. collect the amount due the city, and charge the loss up to the last ad- n1infstration, in order to get the road way into shape for the summer.
 But now that the antf-adnainistra- ton newspaper desires an investiga- tfon of the State the Mayor is appar- ently willing there should be one and if Fairfield avenue remains in it's pres ent state it will not be because the administration has not attempted to get it into shape in a businesslike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
BUCKINGHAM ORDERS
 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 REPAIRS SUSPENDED

Director Kenny of the Public Works department received letter, this morning, from Mayor Buckingham who did not have an opportunity to see him before he left last evening for New Orleans.
 The mayor requested the director to abandon all proposed improvements to the roadway in Fairfield avenue, awaiting the action of the common council which meets on April IS.
 Fairfield avenue is a state highway construction and the part the present ter is a heritage from the last Re- publican administration. The city contracted to do the states part of the work and when it was finished State Highway Commissioner Macdon- aid refused to accept the work.
 c. F. A. Bi1tz, who was then direc- tor of public works, stated that the work is all right and that it was done under the inspection of officers of the state commissioner, placed for that purpose.
 When Mayor Buckingham came into office he and Director Kenny made an effort to collect the s3,500 that was Mcdonald wanted a top dressing of stone placed on the street and this it was agreed to do. The mayor sue ceeded in getting the state to pay $1 ,0OO an account of the amount it owed the city.
 In many parts of the State there has been criticism of the State high way commissioner and a few days ago 8 local newspaper added a few coa1s to The fire by quoting former Director Bilfz a.s saying the city ought to bring suif agpinst the State instead of maI1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
STOLEN MOTOR CYCLE THROWN
 INTO GREEK
Dismantled aud Badly Dam aged, Vehicle Is Thrown
 Into Water

The discovery yesterday of @ partly aismantled motor cycle over the bank Of Ash Creek near the General Chem 1cal Works. in Fairfield. brought to light the theft of the vehicle from the home of Emory Phelps. a we'll known motor cycle enthusiast, in NichoIsville, Black Rock.
 MT. Phelps had not seen the vehicle for several days. and did not miss it until it's discovery was reported to him. Then he found that the storehouse where the motor cycle is kept had been broken open.
 The cycle was out of commission, with a. punctured back tire. and the thief had hard time wheeling it into the lonesome neighborhood where it was discovered. A number of fixtures had been torn off before the thief. ap- parently trying to hide the machine, wheeled it from the road to the bank of the creek and showed 1t overheard. It struck in a shallow muddy place, where 1t was found yesterday by Tom Dickie. a chauffeur on the delivery auto of the Chemical Works. The cycle, badly damaged, was delivered to MT. Phelps today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
CRUSADE ON MOTORISTS IS
 CALLED OFF
General Roundup of Auto mobilists Ends Tn
 Fiasco

Following the discovery of sup posed flaw in the automobile law en- acted by the last General Assembly, Prosecutor Redden in the city court today dismissed from custody John Stevenson, chauffeur for Henry Burr, the wealthy Fairdelder, who was yeS- terday apprehended in the general roundup of motorists who were lax in observing the many provisions of the law.
 Only one of the half dozen who were brought before Judge Foster yes terday paid the fine imposed, Robert Butt 8 Brooklyn chauffeur, whose em- p4oyer desired to pay the nominal fine of $5 and costs rather than suffer the bother of another appearance here.
 Before any. of the convicted auto mobilists paid their fines yesterday Frank T. Staples, president of the Au- tornobile club of Bridgeport raised the point after court had aiourned. that fning of automobilists who were charged, as were the four New York prisoners, with failing to display markers at both front and rear of man for all the accused who entered appeals to the court of Common Pleas.
 This put new phase on the prose cutions. Prosecutor Redden made a cursory examination Of the law and saw the point appeared to be we'll talk en. Judge Fosters attention was lat CT called to it, but today the Judge was not in the city and pending advice from him the crusade on automobil- ists had been called off.
 Yesterday afternoon while the court officials were still in police headquar- ters the police brought in another of- fender, but he was not held owing to the discovery of the defect in the law. The police could have brought in a dozen more vio1ators before nightfall had they not been called off.
 Edward Hannah, chauffeur for Rob ert Taylor, is under bail of $25 to ap- pear next Monday charged with the failure to display front rear markers. It is likely that he will not be held.
 The automobile law was buffetted about in the last legislature revised and amended so much that even the lawyers appear to all at sea when try ing to dope out just what the statute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

and told him we wouldn't think about such a proposition He shrugged his shoulders and walked away. We did | mt realize for the moment what a
 position we were in. Then we went taken back
 :" Well why don't you go?" he an | swered.
 How can we go without your
 Walk he replied looking out on
 the water and grinning at us.
 When we persisted, he grasped a
 big iron bar and chased us. We ran
 down the shore until we got "a safe
 distance away, then saw that at low
 tide there was a long Sandbar extend for dead low tide and then waded in
 We were determined to get away somehow even if we had to swim. We waded in, the whole crowd of us, hur- rying as fast as we could to get out of the icy water. The sand bar ex- tended clear across, but in some places the water was almost up to our breasts. But we reached the Long Is- land shore and luckily found the sun warm enough to soon dry us out. But we must have had to travel for fully two miles over wet sandy beach. We sank into it up to our knees again and again
 we made up our minds the only thing to do was to beat it. to New York. and then come back up to New Lon don. So we have been on the tramp ever since. Our party soon separated. don't know where the rest of the New London crowd is. Our five stuck to- from New York to New Ro- che1Ie, and when we got to the freight yards we saw a train going in our direction, just starting out. We jump ed aboard, and the train didn't come to a stop until we reached this city. When we got off a railroad man ar rested us. We couldn't have put up any kind of a fight even if we wanted to, for we were pretty nearly all in.' p
 The story was almost too much for the credulity of the court officials but it was speedily confirmed when Police man Bray who happened to be in the ecutor Redden that -three other mem bers of the crowd had applied at po- lice headquarters the night before for lodgings, and gave the same version of their experiences.
 All had pleaded guilty so Judge Fay Tor, who expressed his unwillingness to make the prisoners suffer, imposed a fine of $7 in each case, but suspend ed the execution, and sent the five on their way. Before they left police headquarters several spectators in the court room provided them with funds for food. They said they would fight shy of trains and they expected to reach New London in time for Sun day dinner with their families.
 The Ardent the craft on which their | departure from New London was | made, Is a fishing steamer hailing | from New Bedford. It was coaling in | New London when the party was talk 1 en aboard It has 8 gross length of | 106 feet, and beam of 22 feet. It car l exclusively in the gathering of fish for ] reduction to fertilizer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
QUEER WILL CUTS CATHOLIC KIN OUT
 OF INHERITANCE
Nephews and Nieces of Rob- ert Hirth Must Neither Become, Nor Marry
 Catholics
WIFE GETS LIFE USE OF ESTATE
Full Brass Band, $500 Tomb Stone and Three Protest ant Clergymen for
 Funeral

A merciless providence removed from the sphere of earths activity one Rob bert Hirth, an agent for Steamship tickets, some three weeks ago lie was buried. under directions given in his will, with a full brass band ahead of the hearse. The same will was to be an unusual document
 The, testator provided that three Protestant clergymen should odiciate tion, one of Hungarian and the other Of SlaViSh extraction. He leaves $500 to provide a tombstone. and required hiss funeral to take place from St. Paufs German Lutheran church in Harriet street.
 The life use of his property is left to his wife. and the reversion to the children of his brother Geza TIdrfh. under conditions that are unusual The children are to inherit equally. provided all are Protestants, and pro V1ded none marries a Catholic, but if any of them either naarries a person or Catholic faith. embraces the Catholic faith. such a one is to re- his or her share is to be divided among the children who observe the wishes of the testator.
 Not before in the history of the Pro pate court, it is said, has a will been received in which a 'testator has made the question of religious faith in his relatives a condition of Inheritance.
 Otherwise HiTth leaves S1O0 to hfa brother, Geza; $500 to his sister. Adele held H1rth, of New York and s1OO to the Slavish Lutheran church.
 The estate is estimated to be worth $1O. 0Oo Hirth resided in Green street.
 Alfred Griesinger and Julius TesinT were named as appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
BLAZING GASOLINE
 MAKES HARD FIGHT
 FOR DEPARTMENT
Fire Tn Testing Room of American & British
 Mfg. Go.

Although the American & British Mfg. Go. is constantly having fires in it's engine testing room, in Crescent avenue, and frequently has to sum of it's employees, who are equipped with nguishers, it was not until this afternoon that the department used water.
 The large quantities of gasoline in the room made blaze of great volume After the chemical tanks hose laid into the building and a heavy stream of water played on the fire Water will not extinguish burn is of great force.
 The testing room is in "a fire proof building At no time was there dan Confines Of the structure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

How more than 20 young men and boys of New London, Conn.,, made their escape from a barren island where they had been practically l shanghaied was revealed in this city today when five of the half starved penniless crowd found themselves prisoners at police headquarters charged with stealing rides on a freight.
 Weird and sensational is their story of being 1ured to the Island with gilt tering promises of steady work and big wages. Even more thrilling is the story of how they breasted the cold waters of the sound, wading at low tide from Hicks Island, where they had been marooned, to the Long Island shore, distance of more than a mile, with the water in some stretches more than waist high.
 For two days the youths had not eaten until they were confined in po- lice headquarters last night. Then they made ravenous inroads upon the supply of hard tack kept there for prisoners. Footsore and weary, the hard tack seasoned by the sauce of hunger making for them a square night upon the b1anketless, steel rib bed cots of the police station, and this morning when they appeared in the city court, although realizing
 
 a, lot of prisoners as has graced the city court pen for many 8 day.
 The quintet described themselves as Charles Loupret. aged 21, a lumber yard emp1oye; Peter Lofts, aged IT, a messenger boy; John Stanors. 20, 8 shop hand; Raymond Full, aged 16, a newsboy; and George Roe, aged 23, a lumber hand. Judge Joseph R. Taylor of the Norwalk City court occupied the local court bench today when the five were put to plea on the charge of train riding, to which they all pleaded guilty.
 One of the quintet acted as spokes- man for the five and told his story. we left New London last Wednes- day,'' said he. There were 15 or 20 fishing steamer Ardent told us he would give us all the work we wanted at Riker's Island, with good pay. But we didn't settle on wages before we set out. The Ardent iSone of the fishing steamers used in making ferti- 1fzer. There is crew of about 40 men.
 we expected to land at Riker's Island, but within a few hours the steamer was noored at a barren, sandy little place we later learned was Hicks Island. Here we found half finished buildings, intended for the reduction of fish to fertilizer. Captain Davis set us to work carry ing the lumber from the shore to the building operations. It was terri bly, heavy work, so heavy that five of the timbers. We. didn't like it a bit, and we went to the captain for an understanding. eve asked him what he intended to l pay us. He said S2O a month and our keep. We refused to accept the terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
COUNT WITTE
 DODCES DUEL Former Russian Premier Challenged By Gen. Kuro-, patkin, But Makes
 Apology
Especial from United Press.)

St. Petersburg. April 9.-0nly an Jpology by Count Wttte. former Rus sian premier. and the man who con- ducted Russia's peace negotiations with Japan, to General Kuropatkin today prevented a duel between the
 General Kuropatk1n took per soua1 insult Count Witte's remarks before a meeting of the Academy of Military Engineers that Russia's mili- fary officers of the present day were sadly lacking in moral courage. He sent challenge to the Count, his sec onds bearing the challenge. Count Ev1tte evidently had no desire to pit his shooting ability against the Gen. erals, for he refused the challenge and sent an apology to Kuropatkin. Witte explained that he meant no reflection whatever upon Kuropatldn and his conduct Of the early stages of the Esusso-Japanese war.
 Kuropatkin acknowledged that his .shonor had been satisfied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
ANOTHER KILLED
 BY RAPID TRANSIT
Makes Nineteenth Fatality Due to Trolley Accidents
 Since Car Strike
Especial from United Press.)

Philadelphia. April. 9-John Ocher. a baker. was crushed to death under the wheels of rapid transit car which ran into his wagon early today. This makes the 18th fatality due to trolley accidents since the strike.
 In a crash of two trolley cars at Manayunk. Motornan MayviEle was fatally injured. Six passengers were slightly injured by jumping. The col t7is1on was due to the failure of the brakes to hold in descending a fiIl
 A heavy Angora car going east on Chestnut street later crashed into a Morris and Tasker streets car going north. Fully ten feet of the front of the lighter car was torn away. Sev- era1 persons were injured.