davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
EXTENSION OF TIME
Aaain Granted Administrator of Estate of the Late c. M. Greene-Missing Bonds Not Located

Two months' extension of time from April 15 was granted to Judge F. f'. Russell for filing his final account as administrator of the estate of the late Clarendon M. Greene, at a hearing be- fore Judge Edward G. Wright in the superior court room Saturday morning This is the second extension that has been granted, the difficulty in settling the estate, which amounts to about S1OO,00O, being due to the administra- tors inability to locate $35,000 miss ing bonds of western railroads that were not included in the inventory of later learned to have been owned by the deceased, c. M. Greene. These bonds have not as yet come into the possession of the administrator.
 A matter of particular interest In connection with Saturdays hearing was the appearance thereat of Mrs. Clara G. Wheeler of Railway, N. J., a daughter of Clarendon M. Greene, at one time a selectman in Putnam she having consented to an examination before the probate court with regard to the missing bonds. The details of the examination were not given out. Mrs. Wheeler was represented by Att torney Samuel Schleimer of Elizabeth, N J.; Mrs. Greene, widow of Claren- don M, by Attorney B. M. Holden of Hartford; J. M. and Justin Greene. sons of the deceased. by Attorney Charles L. Torrey, and the administra- tor by Attorney Charles E. Searles. Only One Milk Dealer Made Shipment
 Sunday.
 Shipments of milk to Boston from Putnam practically ceased Sunday morning, all but one of the twenty five dealers who usually send withholding their supply. The shortage created from Putnam is about 75 cans. Sim liar conditions exist at all milk ship ping points in this end of Windham county and probably less than per cent. of the usual amount of milk is now being sent in. The farmers will stick it out to a finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

vive the passage of eighty to hun dred miles through an atmosphere fn- creasing in density as the earth is ap- preached.
 The speed at which they enter the atmosphere. calculated at not less than thfrty-6ve miles second. generates such intense heat by friction that the iron, of which the meteor principally consists. is immediately reduced to an 1ncandescent vapor. which is the lumi- nous train SC frequently seen in the heavens on a clear night. The vapor rapidly cools and condenses in the form of these minute particles. which assume the spherical form, as does shot during it's fall from the top of the tower.
 Finally the little spheres are scatter ed by the winds and currents in the upper air and gradually descend in theiR millions as an invisible. never ending shower. The perfect condition in which these meteors are found is due to the presence of certain non corrosive elements found by analysis to be present in the metal of meteors which have come to earth.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
4 Clever French Captive.

A Aperson who was supposed to be the French General Mouton. count de Lo- bau. was once captured by an English vessel, but after a time the captain discovered that his prisoner was the Count de Montrond. "Why did you de ceive me?" he demanded angrily of the count 'T did not deceive you," replied Montrond; mot at all. You thought was General Aouton You told me SC. You have a fifty gun fTigate. Was it for me. who have only a pocket pistol. to contradict you"
 The captain did not forgive Montrond and took every opportunity to treat him rufely. Ore evening at dinner some one proposed the health of the French. As Montrond rose to acknowl- edge it the captain cried: They are all towards. I make no exceptions:" When Monrond's turn came he gave this sentiment. The Engiish-they are all gentlemen, out l make excsptasns."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

body finishing takes for its basis the | fact that around the edges of the aluminium panels the paint, when made of white lead base. wears off good explanation for this, but the fact remains that the paint is unseated for some distance back of the edges, al- | though it is we'll to remember that aluminium oxidizes most readily In order to get away from trouble of | this sort, in so far as 1t Is possible to do so, a. reliable mineral primer and surfacer is used in the finishing pro- cess, which usually results in a sub stantia1 body sufficiently trustworthy to answer the requirement.
 The longest automobile touring contest scheduled for the Eastern States this year is the Munsey tour, which is due to start from Philadel- phia on August 18th. The route will be through New Jersey, New York, vania, Virginia and Maryland, with the finish at Washington. The dis ta1ce to be travelled by the partict- pants will be between 1,400 and 1,60O miles. The pathfinders will begin their work on June 18th, and it will through cities. towns and sections that have interesting historical as- sociations. There are to be two kinds of participants in the tour. Group 1
 
 manufacturers and dealers and driv- en by expert contest pilots. They will compete under grade 2 of the con- test rules of the American Automo- bile Association. and will be under strict observance and subject to a pairs, replaeements and adjustments. Group will be for cars entered and driven by private owners who will compete under grade of the A. A. A. rules, with penalizations that will be less severe.
 America will be we'll represented at the second annual international road congress to be held from July 31st to August 7th in Brussels. Two of the delegates already have left and it will be interesting to motorists to know that those delegates will be the only representatives at this big in- ternational conference from any au- tomobile organization in the United States. Both are directors of the Touring Club of America. In addi- ton to these delegates the American Road Builders Association will be represented by three of it's members who have given particular study to the good roads problem in recent years. Representatives also are be- ing appointed by the governors of these delegates will be able to attend the congress has not yet been an- nounced. The congress is eXerting a powerful influence for improved roads throughout the world, and in this re- spect it is being ably supported by every automobile organization, re- cognizing the fact that good roads are absolutely necessary to the com plete enjoyment of motoring. The organization had its origin in Paris in October, 1908, when as a perman- ent result of the first international road congress held at that time the present permanent International As- sociation of Road Congress was or ganized to carry on the good roads propaganda in all of it's phases and to hold international conferences for the general discussion of all matters pertaining to road building. The first congress was attended by more than 2,00O delegates, and twenty-six of the civilized countries of the world were represented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
THE END OF "sMOTHERING"

of vance that along would enabled these would light agan-woud be portunlty Merorous demanded public if opportunity had defeated will of House of obviously rightul determining
 
 single individual of has been and designed the smotherng Of its justice that the regular against In substance enables majority to recall measure from the House for action This should have been de- prived
 in should be to of thus with the views of the qualification of grudgs present. disposition It would in effect make the should be the fact but has not been the fact for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

The suit for the dissolution of the Southern Wholesale Grocers associa- ton, brought by the Federal govern ment, is based upon the contention hat it is a combination in restraint Dfs streee. Following is a summary of Ehee case:
 Elre petition alleges that the com Dination was organized for the pur- pesei and has resulted in coercing and preventing. manufacturers from sell lngSthe actual necesSaries of life di- fectSto ttheJretail dealer or consumer pr tba any wholesale grocer in the soN<he ern states unless said grocer is hsteqs tns a so-called green book pub hsf6d afiQ distributed by the associa- acsk thatfmanufacturers are persuad- sd. urged and coerced by the as- sociafion to fix limited selling prices 1t which staple articles of food are so be soldaands to refuse to sell such soui2nodftfHs to any wholesale grocer who dpes not maintain the prices so fixed $nd listed; that in certain lines been Induced to bill their goods at an enhanoed price and to turn over a eereeptageIto the president of the as- soo&at3on, who related the same to the .1obbeTs maintaining such listed sellifE pffce: that no firm could be- eO1Il6' 6> I1GxIlUSI Ol tuc dSSOCldtlOn or De listed in the green book unless a majority of Athe other firms in the locality gave their approval; and that. unless such firm was duly listed t was unable to secure direct buy Ing privileges. from those manufac- .urers who observed certain rules of practice adopted by said association. There are many other allegations set forth in the bill as to the general scheme4and plan by which this com bination sought to prevent the free tow ofs competitions among the mem oers thereof and to restrict trade and commerce.
 It is undoubtedly true that the operations of such associations en- nance in some degree the cost of liv- ng, for one of their purposes is to check competition and price-cutting put the results are infinitesmal as compared with the exactions of the big, tariff -fostered trusts. The ap- parent policy of the Administration to attack the small fry only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
THE WORLD TONGUE.
Hardly . Land In Which English ls
 Not Now Hoard.

Hardly . Land In Which English Is
 Not Now Hoard.
 The traveller of today. unless he is going to Tibet or TtsrFa del F'uego, can get along very well with a knowI- edge of the English language. The farther be goes the more he is sur prtsed at finding that English is real ly '@the" world tongue. In France and Spain and Italy the American traveller is craftily spotted" He is approach ed on the streets by those who would for consideration make him feel quite at home. One of his chief wor- ries is to escape the pests who can speak English and who wish to ap- prise him of the fact. They may not necessarily desire to mulct him. Some times they are seeking merely to ''show off" At any rate, they classify distinctly as bores. One may go to Smyrna or Constantinople or Beirut and still find the streets plentifuily full of English speaking nuisances. At Jerusalem he will be fairly flooded with English. He may penetrate even to Damascus. and he will find at least a befezzed hal! porter who can con- verse ghbly with him and any num- Der of fuently willing dragomans. He may go to Cairo, and in the shadow of the pyra mids he will find blue gowned Bedouins speaking more than passa- ble English. He may go hundreds of miles up the Nile and may be steered through the locks of the first cataract by frizzly haired Nubian boatmen who make insistent dema nds for backsheesh in very inteh:g1bie terms, He may wander donkey back to the tombs of the kings in the Sahara desert and be painfully disillusicned by a few words of concise information or explanation by some barefooted. dusky tent dwell er.-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

'ReFnfoious activity is, according .o 't1Eea la6est authoritative definition Es developed by the Rorabaok case, not u1ndae' porsdoal activity against shes appoAnss party 'as the phrase was orieina4axe used, but activity in sup pet Of, enc against another candidate Hishtns .nRrtv. = It thus appears, by tesdttuaass inference. that while such .ettvfu sas sPastmaster Roraback has h4nctiqaH far McEsan and against BFfhsiegEa EasI ] punishable by deprivation pf. Federal office, an. equal activity
 directed against the opposing politi- gal; party is permissible, if not com mendable. This is 8 reversal of the eivil service principle, originally cov- s,.,;. sss. ssvstA' phrase "Dernioi0us ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
RORABACK WILL HOLD FORT
 FOR INDEFINITE PERIOD

Washington, June 20.-While the post office department refuses to re- appoint J. Henry Roraback postmas- ter at Canaan, Conn.,, Roraback is in office and the prospect is that he will hold the fort for an indefinite period. Ii would be difficult to oust him. The 5epartment could not do it, it is said without Representative Hills .knowl- edge and consent.
 The only thing to be done will be for Roraback to be retained until his successor is appointed. The selection ,f his successor rests with Hill and if Hill declines for the present to eX- .rcise his right of appointment noth- ing can be done, it is said, however much Senator Bulkeley may wish to get rid of him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
DIR. YUNG WING, FIRST CHINESE YALE GRADUATE,
 TALKS TO MISSIONARIES

The annual meeting of Yale For eign Missionary society, which sup ports the Yale Collegiate school and hospital, in Shangsha, China, was held in Dwight hall last evening. The speakers were the first Chinese Yale graduate, Dr. Yung Wing, of the class of '54 K. $. Latourette, '06, and E. D. Harvey, 'O7. Dr. Yung Wing is in his S2nd year and is the most promi- nent Chinaman living in America. He was associate minister at Wash ington and head of the educational commission which brought the first Chinese student to this country. He published his biography last year, en- titled, "My Life in China and Amer ica" MT. Harvey will sail with his bride for Germany on June 25, and after a year of study, will join the Yale mission at China. MT. Latour- cite sails direct to China on July 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
METEORIC DUST.

eombards the Earth in an Invisible.
 Never Ending Shower.
 Meteoric dust particles are infinitely finer than grains of sand. They have an interesting origin. Meteors or shoot ing stars have been bombardinE the world from the beginning at rate es- timated at many thousands an hou-. of which, however. aD average of only five or six are visible to the naked eye in that time.
 Owing to our protecting envelope Of air few of these missiles reach us. In weight meteors vary from a few ounces to many pounds. Occasionally one Is .of sufficient dtmenste1s to sur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

. Bapker4 Clews finds many favor. Ahles conditions in the present situa- tl1A p4tncjpal Samong them being the G faS1ea. ip st0sks, :. grain. cotton HHnsG siaad' and Eothsr speculative FiS1seEL Money is easy and likely teSexare e11sasos passage of railroad biNE ~Aaon will work , no harm to lhef r1tilkoads''.; exports are increas- nS,{ {w9xn. .e pKospeot ef. a considerable gain in the balance of trade; crops prumAse ! 1faxorahs$.. The unfavorable conditions. as cited by MT. Clews, are: "Polfticaa kunrest. tarin prospects, Mr. Roossrst<s return. backward oondi- lion of the crops. dull trade, exces- siyei itdemapds on capital, and less ,ax6raSie not railroad returns" But, he sSys,3 these have been 'very large H, ift not entirely, discounted so far Is the security markets are concern ed byi six months continuous de- cline."h With regard to the stock market, MT. Clews says:
 After such drastic liquidation as has just been experienced, it is scarcely to be expected that there will be any vefy pronounced activity pr any very prompt violent recovery. Nevertheless, curative influences have been quietly at work; the country is nearer to bedrock than at any time during the past six months; there is ,esS reason for anxiety than former v, and all bad conditions have been thoroughly discounted, so that the proba bilities favor recuperation rath- er than further depression. This market may experience further set backs, for it is still more sensitive to pad news than to good news; but m the absence of unfavorable devel- opments, the probabilities are for a gradual and moderate recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20
Couidn't Talk.

De Style-You say that loving pair of deaf mutes were sitting in the parlor and didn't carry on a converse tion Gunbusta-They couldn't, for they were holding hands.-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to children with admirable re- suits. It does away with bed wet ting, and is also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-20

never knew an early rising, hard working, prudent man. careful of his earnings and strictly honest, who com plaiped of bad luck.-Addisnn.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
PLEASED WITH ORCHESTRA
MI. DAvEY FINE DIRECTOR

People who attended the production Of
THE Squaw Man. at the Opera House
Christmas Eve 9 akreeably surprised
by the quality Of music rendered by the
orchestra.
While Dickinson has a number of:
musicians who are Individually good
performers on their various instruments,
it has never yet succeeded in organizing
a band or orchestra capable of furnish
ing really classy music. The reason for
this is now very apparent. What has
been needed is a competent director
and. from the evidence produced blythe
orchestra Chrismats Eve, it seems that
we now have one
The Dickinson Orchestra is nov play
ing under the leadership of Wv.
Davey, late director Of the we'll known
Lake Benton. MIMI, band. Mr.. Davey
not only has the faculty of making a
band or orchestra play a little better
than it's best. but he is also a musician
Of very varied accomplishments. His
cornet work in the orchestra was some
thing new to Dickinson audiences and
he is an expert baritone and trombone
player.
MI. Davey. who has had years of
experience as director of bands and
orchestras, is now oreanizing a Harp
Orchestra. consisting of violin. clarinet
trombone and harp, the latter being Mr..
Davey's favorite instrument.
The band boys are in hopes of being
able to reorganize the band under Mr..
Davey's leadership and if they succeed
in doing so. Dickinson will ina short
time, have a band 10 be proud of.
The business men of Dickinson and
all others interested in booming the
city should take an active interest in
this matter and make every effort to
put the band on a sound footing, now
that this exceptional opportunity pre-
seuts itself, al nothing tends more to
advertise a town favorably than good
band. Accommodated.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
VOTES FOR WOMEN
From the Woman's Journal

From the WOman's journal:
I. WOMEN ARE CITIZENS, and they
need the ballot to accomplish their civic
duties. y
2. WORKING WOMEN need the ballot
to enforce through a constituency their
demands for shorter working hours. equal
pay for equal work. better sanitary con-
ditions to work under. s~afeguarded ma
chinery, etc.
3. HOMEMAKERS, need the ballot in
order to influence the outside conditions
which today control the home, such as
Boards of Health. Boards of Education,
the food supply, the water rates: in
short. to influence municipal politics,
whose activities deal almost exclusively
with the ''woman's sphere"
MOTHERS need the ballot in order to
control moral condition and wage effec-
tive war upon the powers Of evil which
revel in the debauching uf youth.
TEACHERS need the ballot to fit them
to teach the ideals of citizenship. The
State needs their. trained intelligence,
because they represent the most valuable
public officials in the employ Of the
State-''State Mothers, as they have
been justly termed.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
WOMEN need the ballot to secure for
themselves fair opportunities in their
respective callings.
THE WOMAN ON THE FARM needs
the vote because she is interested in
good roads, good schools, tax levies, and
the best conditions for the rural district.
She would double the farmer vote. Two
good votes where but one vote now
exists.
TAX-PAYING WOMEN needs the
ballot to protect their property interests.
WOMEN OF LEISURE need the ballot
for their own self development.
BAD WOMEN need to vote to protect
them from the graft Of corrupt police
officials, as we'll as to free them from
conditions which make them share their
ill-gotten gains with the '.panderers. =
ALL WOMEN need to vote for the sake
of their own self-respect, and in order
to command the respect of others. Dis
franchisement means degradation. and
no juggling with words nor tie uttering
of the usual platitudes can alter this
Interpretation.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
RANCH AND FARM.

FARM ERS-Haul your coal from Miss
ouri Slope Brick & Tile Co. mine, price
SLIGO Per ton. 7-3o-tf
We pay high price for hides & furs,sell
guns, traps cheap. Northwestern Hide
y Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI. 9-24tf
The 13-year-old son of Farmer Kraft,
living a few miles from Bismarck, died
recently in that city after being treated
in a hospital for IL weeks for a boil
on his neck and jaw. The case greatly
puzzled the physicians and it is thought
by them that the disease was Iumpy jaw.
transmitted front an Ok. on his father
farm. that was afflicted with that
disease.
I. F. Roberts, formerly of Dickinson,
now proprietor of the Cottonwood ranch
in the divisionists would-be called Slope
county. recently sold a pair of high
grade %percheron mares for $500. Mr..
Roberts believes in raising good stock as
it costs no more to care for them. He
recently purchased from a poultry breeder
at Renvelle Mimi, a pair of bronze
turkeys, a pair of Toulouse geese, a pair
of Pekire ducks and six Plymouth rock
cockrels..
Medora Herald William Timm killed
a beef recently and sold some of the
meat to Archie Stowe. Stock Inspector
Jones was on the ground, and caused
the arrest of both OH the cause of not
exposing the hide to purchaser. Evil
dence in Justice Nichols court Wednes-
day established the fact that Stowe had
seen the hide: and it was ruled that in
the absence of q demand, the hide need
not be offered to prove the, ownership of
the animal, nor the meat followed by
the proof in subsequent sales. The hide
must, however. be kept for ten day s
where a demand will bring it forth as
proof. Cases both dismissed.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
KEPT THE KING AT HOME

"For the past year we have kept the
King Of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills-in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family
writes Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, NY
Easy, but sure remedy for all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. Only 2sc at
T. ]. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES:

mark the wonderful progress of the age.
Air flights on heavy machines, kilograms
without wires, terrible war inventions to
kill men, and that wonder ofwonders,
DR.. Kings New Discovery-to save life
when threatened by coughs. colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis, hem
orrhages, hay fever and whooping cough
or lung trouble For all bronchial affec-
tons ii has no equal. 1t relieves instant
ly. It's the surest cure. James M. Black
of Asheville, N. c., R. r. No. q. writes it
cured him of an obstinate cough after all
other remedies failed. soc and $500.
A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by T. ].
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31

If you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation. indigestion. chronic head
ache, invest n cent in postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine CO., Des
.Moines, Iowa, with your name and adj
dress plainly or the back, and they will
forward you a free sample Of Chamber
lain's Stomach andLiyers Tablets. Sold
by all druggists. s
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31
D. b. ZIMMERMAN,

on right ribs Of cattle, as indicated in cut. is
also used on right shoulder Of horses
Reasonable reward for care tof or information
concerning cattle and horses with these
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-31

NATION, right RIBS: horses M IA onsYfoht
ahOu!der.as Range ~ w bar road. Addreas.g
Fayette.N N. s4 EI-ivrM