davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
Boys Two Trouser Suits at SIS. 90
Headwear for Little Folk

Many novel Winter Hats for little BOYS now
ready. French Felts, "Malacine, Scratch
Ups" Tarpoleons, Beavers and Cloth Caps,
in great variety OF style shape and color.
Priced from soc to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

Hubert latham az the vince q ffis
Monopiane.
PARIS. AUG. 16--Auother French
man viii visit America this fall %
participate In the Gordon Bennett
aerial races. Hubert Latham. often
hailed In Europe a. the King Of
the AIR. wili b. one OK the Frcmch
aerial speed team which will
compete with American. German
and English aeFonAuls.
Latham is ore o. the few top
nofehers Iu the flying World lie
has attempted 60 cross the English
channel t@lcc. the FIRST time falling
into the channel when little more
than half way over. upon the sec.
ord attempt his acroplaue broke
down before he reached the waies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26
Boys New Fall Ouercoats
High Class Novelty Suits

Foremost designers and makers of Boys Clothing
in the land represented in this showing-Sam-
uel Pecks Joseph Skoneys and Ivan Franks.
Fine, Atwood fabrics, tailored in the latest fashions
for boys, big and little. Priced from ............
........ ......... .......... $3.50 to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-26

The swedish Republican Club
wlll hold its regular meeting Mon
day evening. August - a. the
Swedish Club hall Eighth and Olive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16
PUBLIC OPINION
OWNING THE WORLD :!

Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-A Morgan syndicate. according to the newspapers. is gobbllng up the principal automobile factories. This is the natural evolution of industry. When capitalists can see what the small business brains refuse to see, that they can operate great plants at much greater advantage than many small ones, they are sure to monopollze them all in time. It doesn't cost them anything to buy up the plants. They issue stocks and bonds for two to five times the cost of the plants they buy and the fool public buy the stocks and bonds and furnish the money neces- sary. Often they pay for all plants in the stocks and bonds issued on them. They thus not only have con- trol of the industries. but also have many millions of surplus every time they organize a syndicate. This prin- ciple is more important than all the tariff, money, revenue. government control or any other laws of the land By it all the industries are as certain to fall into the ownership of a few cunning minds as they remain in pri- vate ownership.
 Can you think of an important arti- cle Of industry that is not touched by some monopoly? Just where you will be in ten years, and what your chll- dren will do under such conditions. ought to give you serious thought. Are you willing to have the industries all owned by syndicateS, who will thus control the products and the wages, and by the very influence of money and courts? Is this the condition you wish? Is this your ideal of a safe society? Isn't it time that you drop ped your insane chase after the elu sive dollar and began to speak to your neighbor about what these condi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16

other women to avail themselves Of this valuable medicine. Mrs. E. M. FREDERICK, Bloomdale, Ohio.
 Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Cure the cause of these dis dressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong.
 The great volume of unsolicited tes- timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thou sands of women.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will help you, write to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, knnd the advice free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16
YOUR
 BACKACHE WILL YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I I suffered from terrible headaches, pains in my back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16
TO EXTERMINATE
 ORIGINAL SETTLERS
Big Drainage Scheme to Rid Morris Cove of its Jersey
 Mosquitoes.

The property owners at Morris Cove one of New Haven's shore resorts, are combining to take action towards the extermination of the mosquitoes at this popular residential and resort To- cality. Not that the mosquitoes as- semble at Morris Cove in larger num- bers than at other resorts, nor that they are more affectiOnate in their greetings towards man, woman and child than at other shore resorts, but that a ''mosquitoless town appeals strongly to those who desire to spend portion of the day and night in the open air
 Even the yacht club members are said to enjoy the idea, and are antici- pating the use of the club veranda upon the days and nights when Gen eral Humidity makes his presence most felt, feeling that their converse tion will not be disturbed by the "song accompaniment of the mosquito, and that they may return to the city with their weight undiminished. Some of <the yachtsmen have become enthuSias- tic enough to believe that their boats will no longer have to be anchored, while the trolley company realize, to the full extent, that less electricity will have to be used in conveying the cars by the swampy section, where the pleasure rider was oftimeS unable to shake off these too familiar visi- tors WnO 1nSlSL0O upOn dCCOulpduylIlS them home and getting a breath of city air.
 It is stated that a drainage and ir- rigation company in New York, which caused Flushing, L. l., to enjoy it's first mosquitoless year last season, has been consulted in this matter. and by the drainage and irrigation of the swamp lands, not far distant from some of the cottages, the eXter imitation of these pests will become a reality, and the cottagers in that section can again leave their piazza rockers out of a highland feel per- fectly safe concerning their property.
 Ditching the SwampS and drying out the breeding places, can be done at a nominal cost, and the only Ques- tion arising in the matter is that portion of the marshy section is in East Haven and the remainder in New Haven. AS soon as a definite decision can be reached between these two parties, the work of extermina- ton will begin, and beautiful Morris Cove will be a thing of beauty and a forever ioy.''
 Even the fans who attend the ball games at this resort, are said to be willing to contribute a share towards the extermination, feeling that the money hitherto spent in purchasing leather leggins could not be put to better purpose.
 New Jersey has recently voted $35O,- 900 to rid it's state of mosquitoes. The means used are those of prevention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT POST NO. 143 DEPT. In..
 G. A. R.

MT Isaac Cook, Commander of above Post, Kewanee, H., writes For a long time I was bothered with backache and pains across my kid reys About two months ago I start ed taking Foleys Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept On taking them and now I am free from backache and the painful bladder misery is all gone I like Foley's Kidney Pills so we'll that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall rec ommend them at every opportunity F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 2 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16
FOR MORE THAN
 THREE DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. For in- fants and children it is best and saf- est as it contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. F. B.. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Law Blanks.

Do you know that you can secure all of the Jaw blanks used in Connec- ticut for various purposes. at Jack sons Book Shop, 9S6-9S8 Main street :? Furthermore. you will find all of the law books, such as Connecticut Civil Officer. Probate Law. General Stat utes, Baldwin's Digests, and many oth- CTS, at the same prices that you would pay to the publisher less transporta- tion charges Corporation seals. stock certificates, minute books. stock led gers, list of stock holders are also to be had at this store at low prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16
A. Elwood X Son, Inc.
 AUCTTONEERS RIA b*

NOTICE is hereby given that No 37 Rudolph Stoffle, No. 2395 Salvatore Iemma, No. 1865 Robert A. Weaver, No. 54 John Hawley, No. 2158 Mattio vicidomini, No. 1772 Joseph Fallanca, No. 2311 John Mckinley will petition the Hon. Board of Pardons, at their next meeting, June 13, 1910, for re- lease from the Connecticut State Pris- ca R 16 b. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16

dAO AISno O4etO, oh0 was tired all the time and nervous.
 I could not sleep, and every month I could hardly stand the pain. Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound re- stored me to health again and made me feel like a new wo- man. I hope this
 letter will induce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16
FriSbie'S Pies Delicious and Appetizing SOLD AT ALL STORES
 TRY THEM
Hotel Willison

lSA St., and Willis Ave-. N. Y. City. This comfortable chubby hotel is
 called
 THE BACHELORS HOME because of the special advantages it
 offers to single men 100 ROOM FTREPROOF BUILDING,
 with baths. showers and \ swimming pool
 S1.Oo PIER DAY AND UP Although inexpensive. are equal to the best in town. convenient to subway, elevated and surface cars. Send for booklet U11 dS~ 8 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-16

any liberty when a few shall own ali the industries, the masses being mere ly so many wage slaves with no hope of being anything else? PORTER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT is READY
FOR SARATOGA FIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The. gauntlet
flung, the banner flown, the field picked.
Theodore Roosevelt has now but little
moro than a week before the actual shock
OF conflict with the old guard In the
Kopubllcan state convention at Saratoga.
lie returned TO New York this morning
from Syracuse, where he sharply Joined
issue Yesterday with his critics In his
speech at the state fair; motored from
the city TO Sycamore Hill. where he ar
rived shortly before noon. and spent inc
rest of the day with his family:
The colonel refused To discuss his plans
for the fight at Saratoga, or to say
whether he believes he will be successful.
His references to President Taft In his
syracuse speech in which he gave his
nnnrovaI TO a number of the most impur-
tant acts of the administration, are re
cardcd however rs throwing some hGht
On his probable attitude toward an M
dorscmcnt of ,hc administration by the
Saratoga convention ~ -,
What action he Will take I'm case an
attcmpl Is made to indorse President
Taft for denomination in !912 is SUP
icct on which I've remains aDsolutcly
mute Reports that he would resist an
Endorsement have brought forth no stale
mrnt from him except that he VIII have
nothiug 10 say on that point unless the
oucstIon bc raised at Saratoga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
DEATH Of INCUBATOR
BABIES INVESTIGATED
Doctor and Wife Held Response
BILE for Fatal Neglect at
Kentucky Fair.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. ts.-Dr. Lucas
Snyder and his wife OF Pittsburg. who
were arrested last night following the
death OF incubator babies at the state
fair here. were released on $500 bonds
carly today. Tho cases will come up I'm
magistrates court Monday morning,
The physician and his wife were charged
with ''unmerciful exposure OF a child
and exhibiting for gain or reward an
Infant under IS years OF age"
DR.. Snyder said today: MY arrest
has come entirely through misguided SEN
timent. l am not exhibiting these ba-
bicS for the mere money that l asked
AS admission. for | would he fool TO
do so. | have bought this machine and
am trying TO introduce IL 10 the public.
LAS far as the babies having been mis-
treated or neglected it is all foolishncSs.
always have treated these children with
the utmose care and have constantly An
expert trained nurse TO watch after them.
You see, j got these babies from tho ma
ternity hospital in Pittsburg. Although
they are normally born Infants. they
were afflicted in some way. and / be-
ilevod that they could have been benc-
fted by the treatment in the incubator
They are all charity patients. and IL has
always been my plan after raising the
babies to turn them over to some good
family for adoption.
THE only possible cause for tho death
of these babies is that the electrical cur
rent at the state fair was not sufficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
SOUTHWESTERN COAL
STRIKE IS SETTLED

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S.-At meet
ing which ended at 6:30 o'clock tonight
the representatives OF the miners I'm the
southwestern field ratified the agreement
made with the operators and VIII resume
work next Tuesday, The contract as II
now stands is said To be victory for
the miners.
According TO the new agreement. the
miners receive an Increase Of $50 cents
on day work dead work and yardage.
They also receive an Increase of three
cents a ton on shooting coal and an In
crease OF five cents n ton on long wall
work.
The arbitration clause was finally set
tied by an agreement TO leave all future
differences to w, l. a. Long, mine In
spector OF Kansas. for settlement. The
pcnaliZafion clause provides that when
the operators close mne they shall pay
the men 81 a day during the time II Is
closed and the miners agree 10 pay the
operators fifty cents per day Tor the
time they cause a mine 10 he closed.
When work Is resumed on Tuesday
morning II Will end q strike that began
more than FIVE months ago and 10 settle
which several conferences have been
held The last conference began here
more than two weeks ago and at times
il appeared that n settlement could not
be reached.
In many OF the districts OF the south
western field ~ is said. many of the
miners and their families arc I'm want
I'm the majority OF sections the merchants
have extended credit to the men. but at
tbn last conference they insisted that
the strike be settled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
The Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S,-Greater activity
developed In pig iron last week. but there
were few encouraging features in the
trade for finished steel products. Con-
tracts for pig iron in all sections aggre-
gated about 10000 tons. New inquiries
came out aggregatlng 10000 tons IS, 600
tons Of which arc for works west OF tho
Allegheny mountains. OF the $4,000 tons
sold In the east 80, 900 tons were for pipe
works. The largest prospective business
In the west Includes 1000 tons OF foun-
dry grades for radiator manufacture. and
10000 tons OF basic for steel plant at
Middctown. O. Necessity forced the
railroads into the mnIS1cr with many
small equipment orders. including plain
and fabricated stcol forgings and tracks
for prompt shipment. Contracts for rails
aggregated 30 900 tons including % 900
tons for export for this years shipment,
The principal domestic rail orders, ag-
Ercgating l6, 900 tons, were taken by the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, Fabri-
Gated structural orders aggregated only
10. 900 tons. including 5000 tons for build
ings In New York CITY. The Pennsyl-
yanla, the Lake Shore and New Haven
railroads placed some small bridge or
ders, The government postoffice AT New
York. Pennsylvania terminal calling for
H. 900 tons, Will come out soon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
COST OF LIVING in
FRANCE On INCREASE

PARIS. Sept. IS.-The cost OF living In
France continues to rise. ana has IN
creased by one-third during The last DE.
cade. Last Saturday the Restaurant
Keepers association OF Paris decided 10
raise the price Of vegetables and va.
rious meat dishes. 1t is explained that
wine has become so expensive that tne
restaurants can no longer afford 10
serve cheap dishes. The price OF po-
tatoes, moreover. has neasly enrn donoiGu ,be
nnnulatior; and to prove that the crisis is
purely temporary, but experience haHe bne5 nes
shown that when once prices nave oeei'
raised the middleman Is reluctant 10 re-
ducc them. s
NJ. Cochcry. minister OF finance. e ae
cidcu TO raise the tax on the superior
brands of tobacco and cigarettes from ~
10 30 per cent in order 10 wipe OUT a
deficit on the budget The trade returns
for the month OF June show CONSIDER =
able falling of In the sales OF the 66an4s ora Gae
affected In June. 1909, over SSooo. ouo
worth of tobacco was sold in France,
whereas the sales for June. l9io' on 9m'y
amount to s7.000,o0o that is TO say $oV0'
les
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
Says He Will Not Resign So
Long as President Sus-
tains Him.
OTHER CABINET MEMBERS
ARE NOT TO BE CONSULTED
Denies That He Will Leave His
Case in Hands of, His
Colleagues.

RoIsr Idaho Sont -scccetarv NJ
noon fatty denied the report recently
sent out from Washington. and suppos-
III, -, .,,-,,,-,,.' .,...I =,
euiS pased on an authoritative source 10
the effect that he was hastening to the
national capital TO attend A meeting OF
tho cabine, Scn,arbar os and nm three
,'' 'Sio'1t w. =. .'''
days ensuing' When ne "ouio put II up
straight TO his Republican colleagues TO
either sustain him or turn him down, and
~, ns "a .a,as,,,.aa ,,,n g. ~ e'an, ~
~ ''u ~ -,
being sustained by the other members OF
tne CABINET 10 remain III oii'ce resdiu
less OF any pressure that might be
brought to bear to force his resignation
but that If the heads OF the other de-
partments repudiated him. he would re-
sign instanter. accepting their judgment
as final, without awaiting the report Of
the congressional investigating commit
tee. When asked whether he had read
the dispatch referred to. Ballinser SAID
Saws 1t Is Absurd,
:. ,.
Yes: ! read every WoIa ol ~, ~. "
II Is absolutely wlhout i Iou,,oa''On, & so
LAT As am con a,.n,, oocurred W me
The 'S,o', report pa is silly. absurd. and simply
iaugheo VIZ a. IT, e,oiro IN wash
IT Is 'rue Una. rjns ! dts ~ cabinet meet
ineIoil 20 at'srH ..,,i -, e. abo,rt week
S1 uSs III ~ H. nen,bnrs of Tho ca hin ct
But an OF eIe si ,po, -esidant to dis
nave nave peGu ce,,eu ~ ne ptaininc 10 ali of
cuss var me, da ~ ,ot lno1, whether
the depar w norSnnau,, ~. a,III he
anytnlns ai.ecnihS III, III,
d'SSusseo az an o,i,or q. ill., he baa broo cbcd
a. "neu ~ lie cabInnr col
,Ile ma a'.er ~ anS ,o .,,nn,yesIon ~ the
leagues resaroins VIC 81 -uo..nJnSn, :, rho
qussllo" "l eiI,1S pnr,,EIi,en r,nnShers OF
cuohe, D,,t,pr I rajd.
'ne Saoi'ie' n III =, wo,,t dIecuss II
.a. Le " A0'' civ
any lur,hut $1,000 ., aei-n," vas
10 you in'e'u w
asked 0os,o, 1I;, Gland
Dehheo hhi' So'i"'
What l hnve said before along That
line still stands 7 will not resign as
long as ! am sustained by tne preSldfH'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
Plan Wins Favor to Bring Fight.
ing Men of North and South
Together.
MEET FOR ENCAMPMENT OF
GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC
Controversy About Statue of
General Lee May Be AMIGA
bly, Adjusted.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Sept. lS.-The
hotels, piers and boardwalk are crowded
with old soldiers and their families, here
TO attend the fortyfour annual cL-
campment OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Every train today brought re-
endorsements TO the crowd that began
arriving last week
Five thousand veterans gathered in the
Savoy thcatcr this morning and listened
TO patriotic sermon by the Rev, Rob-
ert A Elwood. chaplain of the department
OF Pennsylvania.
Commander Want SAINT and Hilary A.
Herbert, former secretary OF the navy
and general In the Confederate army.
were the principal speakers at a large
sathering OF veterans on the steeple-
chase pier this afternoon. General Her.
pert euiogiZed the members of the Grand
Army. lie told how tho wcarers OF the
blue and the wearers OF the gray were
welded together in the cause OF tho union.
Commander-i in Chief Van SAINT and
General Daniel h. Sickles both say they
would work for The proposition advocates
by General Herbert of bringing the grz-
Zled veterans of the north and south to-
gethcr II is believed that this demon
stration of friendly feeling will end tho
agitation against the placing of a statue
OF General Robert E. Lee in statuary hall
at Washington.
A remarkable scene occurred with the
entrance OF General Sickles. AS he
swung down the aisle the veterans arose
as one man and four of his comma nd
lifted him. chair and all, and placed him
on the platform, while the band played
Dixie and the crowd cheercd as Gen
eral Sickles graspcd the folds OF a huge
silk flag.
Had ! been told when ! was In Antie-
tam that in days 10 come I would stand
side by side with federal soldiers and
grasp the stars and stripes with them.
would have been insulted But / love
that old flag now
Commander Van SAINT said he was
proud OF the fact that no American
army ever surrendered TO anything but
another American army and declared
there was no longer a north and SOUTH
but all are one great people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
NOT BUILD CHINA'S
HIPS IN san FRANCISCO

{kANClSCO. Sept. 1S.-That the
more 'battleships for the Chinese
|||ch the Bethlehem Steel COM
&1ects 10 build. Will not be COM
at tlie Union Iron works, the
ID plant here. was the statement
LAY by Charles NJ. Schwab. prcsi-
he company: who arrived from
4 % meet Prince Tsai Hsun. Chi
|'nln,er OF naval affairs. who will
'91e tomorrow from the Orient,
Fab declared that San Francisco
'<e1sed with unionism" and for
z1n The local plant would not be
~ In the event Of the securing
1[lact TO construct the war ves-
tai Hsun, who Is en uncle Of
'1eze emperor. Is coming 10 this
% look Into American methods OF
2nstruction, and. It is said. TO
order for China's new navy.
'san Is here for the purpose OF
ue prince and is accompanied
'palu Johnston and II. s. Sny-
rcuVely iirst and second vice
n qi the steel company.
-9ning OF the Chinese dignitary'
<scoenized by the federal. state
.'Ieipai authorities in the usual
'sszuse of mis- high rank, the
enicer who will welcome him
seneral Taskcr II. Bliss. com
y INC department Of California.
-aniral Phelps. commandant at
-np navy yard. will represent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
EVANS WANTS SHIPS
FOR PACIFIC COAST
Admiral Declares Safety Lies in
Presence of Large Pro-
tecting Fleet.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept 1s-"I like
this beautiful country OF yours; ] like
your farms and your cities and all that.
but whenever l look out over the Pacific
ocean | see what you want. and want
you mcn-you newspaper men-to see II
from the right standpoint, you need six
teen bat'leships stationed on this coast.
with all the cruisers, torpedo boats. am
munition boats and colllers that are nee
cssary 10 go with them. That Is ;he
only way that you people OF the Pacific
coast can go to bed and rest easy. rest
care-free of the great PERIL won't say
yellow peril. but green peril or any other
peril so AS TO he impartial"
This was the statement made today by
Rear Admiral Robley j.. Evans, u. S.
n. retired. at the first banquet OF the
newly organized Portland Press club.