davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION

George NJ. Gum of Milford. who is
recognized as q democratic leader in
the general assembly, and as a lawyer
of repute in 1898, when Judge Baldwin
as about to be elevated to the bench.
said Of him:
My Baldwin is at this time pro-
lessor in the Yale law school and
counsel for the New York and New
England Railroad company How he
manages to serve the Lord and the
devil at the same time is beyond my
comprehension. A mans ability as a
la wver is a criterion Of his ability as
- Judge. Read the supreme court re-
ports as far back as you want to go
and see how often you will he i'm
rellsd TO say. Hello Baldwin has lost
another case So rr1ch for his ability
As a lawyer. Then as to his practice.
There are IS cases on the 1ccket in
New Haven, and of these Mr. Baldwin
has only eleven. I tell you he has lost
his touch with the people, and therein
les the danger of his appointment.
What chances have you got when you
bring a suit in the supreme court for
John Smith against the New York and
New England road7 I don't say that
Mr. Baldwin can be approac hed by a
re- lroad corporation, but no man can
act in q given line for twenty-five
years and then find his nina uncrys-
ia lized. When We ind the Greeks
bearing as gifts IL IL time ~ De- care
fuL n Is our duty not 10 help ths
governor to place man or biased
mind On the bench. When you take a
man Jut VI = corporation and place
Inn III The bench, his whole mind is
..1tu that cor poI alton The appoint
usnt AZ undsm0cx ATTIC. As democrat
j am not erthusia stio over republicans
s. ~ are on vses ton. IT must have
made you republicans weep when you
stoned TO MIR. Beardsiey and thoag Int
that you had lost. n Mr.. Baldwin
goes on the supreme court bench, l
don't expect 10 win any more cases
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
A Wearing Campaign,

Connecticut campaigns are d little
more strenuous than the campaigns of
most other states. because In no other
state, New York alone excepted are
candidates subjected to such fierce at
tempts to create popular prejudice
against them.
The campaign against the late
George l.. Lilley was fierce and those
best posted know that the campaign
against Charles A. Goodwin has not
been less so. Never in the history of
der such subtle, secret fire.
The campaign is near it's end, and it
finds the candidates of the two lead
ing political parties freely expressing
confidence in the integrity of each
other. There has never been mo-
ment when there was justifiable ex-
cuSe for as much as a whisper against
the honor and honesty of either Judge
Baldwin or Charles A. Goodwin
Differing temperamentally one Just
three score and ten. the other just
half that age-both represent a hig h
type Of moral character and convte-
ton. and il is beyond dispute that all
the persistent efforts or sleuths and
psrtisans to get something on Good
win" have failed.
nsct1cur will vote is close at hand and
the result can now be estimated with
fair degree of accuracy. We shall all
be relieved when it is over We do
NOT believe that either Judge Bald win
or Mr.. Goodwin would spend one pen
ny or consent that anybody else
should spend q penny for the purpose
OF correctly influencing he action Of
any voter in this or any other cam
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
A FALSE CLAIM.

There is a circular being distributed
through the Third congressional dis
trict, presenting sketch OF the life
of Candidate Raymond J. Jodoin as a
self made man. which gives him credit
of being the Father of the bill enacted
into law, entitled AN Act Concern
ing Seats for the Use of Motormen of
Connecticut on Cars" chapter 23T, of
the Public Acts Of 1909. when, in fact,
the credit for this piece of legisla ton
belongs to no one man, but to the
ma jority who made it a law. This un-
signed circular. the purpose of which
is to prompt republicans to vote the
democratic ticket. should be truthful,
but it gives credit where credit is not
due. Mr.. George 3. Chandler, who
was active in the last general assem-
bly, had this to say of Candidate Iod
DIN in his address on Wednesday eve
ming:
Il am told that Raymond j. Jodoin
is making his canvass in the Third
Congregational district because he was
the originator of the law securing to
motormen the privilege of using stools
on their runs Mr.. Jodoin was not a
conspicuous member of the last gem
era1 assembly. He did his duty, but
that is about all. Mr.. Jodoin intro
duced a bill in behalf of the motormen
and spoke on that bill. The men them
selves were the best advocates of the
bill. The bill Mr.. Jodoin introduced
was never passed"
The act mentioned in this Jodoin
circular. chapter 237 of the Public Acts
of 1909, George B. Chandler wrote, re
ported to the house, advocated on the
floor, and saw to the finish. He called
attention to the fact that the meas
ure was held UP in the senate for some
time, where an amendment was put
on After q conference the motormen
got what they deserved
Mr.. Chandler might have added that
he was glad Mr.. Jodoin is self made
man because it saves the Lord from
an awful responsibility
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

jority for Mr.. Park. he would do it.
AS delegates we stand as solid, unit
ed district
Angus Parks popularity in the
Twentieth district was expressed in
the large vote he received in the con-
Vention and the unanimity with which
his opponents endorsed him and
pledged their support. In accepting
the nomination. he said: If elected,
his constituents would find that he
would be straightforward and honest
in all his doings and see to it that all
possible is done for those whom he
viii represent. He appealed to the
delegates to work as aggressively for
his election as they had done for his
nomination that victory might result.
He stands for every pledge of the
republican platform and deserves the
full support of his party. This is a
republican year-the year the party
elects a United States senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
JUDGE eALpwINs DEFENCE.

It is only just to Judge Baldwin to
print his defence in the Hoxie case,
hich ne states as follows:
The state OF Conn ecticut has under
her laws. written and unwritten. SO
r-sulsted the relations OF employer
and employees. that no action can be
waintainec IN hor courts by a servant
against his master for personal in
ilries sustained within her territorial
limits through the negligence of his
fellow servants"
Jrage Baldwin in deciding any case
before him had no choice but to fol-
low the law or the state as established
Admitting this, The Bulletin would
osA attention to the fact that the late
GOV. George LH&y went on record as
against this feifow servant law. and
w bile the last legislature took no ac-
ton 70 repeal IT. Charles A. Goodwin
sla che republican party have revived
tHis issue in the interest of the work.
ing ma&ses as a simple matter of JUS
lice; and its open condemnation as be-
iag untust in the extreme belongs to
the republicans and to them the honor
~ insisting that II shall be removed
from the statutes. The democratic
party Is not pledged to repeal this
law: and Candidate Baldwin has not
complained OF its injustice TO the
workers. or given any pledge that he
VIII urge upon the general assembly
its removal from the statutes. II
vsorizmen who are injured at their
work want a better chance for the re-
covery OF damages, they have no al
tentative in this election except to
vote for the party that recognizes it's
injustice and is pledged to make an
end Of it. The workman who is for
progress in this direction can only
make il b. voting the republican tick =
ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

in that court. He is narrow minded
prejudiced and prone to carry to that
bench the animosities of life. The
governor thought he was doing good
thing in appointing him, but if the
lawyers of the state could take Sc
cret ballot as we are about to do, they
wouldn't put him on the BENCH
1t should be borne in mind that this
is deliberate democratic opinion that
did not grow out of the animosities of
the present campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Mark Twainis Fortune.

The greatest American humorist left
a large fortune for u man of letters To
accumulate. In his middle life even
on th7 threshold Of old age, he was
practically bankrupt He died leayfn z
nearly $3.50 900 in perS onal property and
$4,000 worth Of real estate. Wise man
a6sment Of his affairs, under good ad-
vice, made him a comparatively rich
man, rich enough. some folks will say.
for any man to be and much better off
than most of his contemporaries in
American literary life. perhaps than
any of them. His royalties. in his Ia ter
years, were large. to be sure, but the
sasacitX with which his surplus money
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
ONE DOSE REGULATES THE STOMACH
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Simply Vansh-A Little Diapepsn Makes Your Stomach
Feel Fine in Five Minutes

The question as to how long you are
going to continue d sufferer from Indi-
gcstion, Dyspepsia or out f-Order
stomach is merely d matter of how soon
you begin taking some Diapepsin.
If your Stomach is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do it's work, not with drastic drugs,
but q reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there viii be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach. no heartburn. Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach. and besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison voul
breath with nauseous odors. Ali these
symptoms resulting from a sour out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes aftel
taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a so
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now. and
you will always go to the table with d
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you viii know there are not going to
be anymore bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
make you feel like life is worth living.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
As They Sinu Il.

being a photographic transcription OF
a restaurant contralto's "Killarney."l
Ba Keelawneee zlek sahnda fale
Zaim ruI dahl zahn dwinding bays.
Mountain pa thsahn dwoooood In dales,
Main rec aiv aw fawn dleestrays.
Roun chus nature love zah lahnd
Z,beauty wa-ha n-de-her zai v'rywheah,
Footprint sleave zahn many strahndz,
Baht her hoo NEE sholy theah.
Angelic foooooId thr weeng zahn drest
Zen thah tEden am-awv thu West
Beauteeee's hoorn, Keel-aw-aw-aw
nee.
Aiv ali fai-ah KeeIawneee.
New York Mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Why Should She Mind It?

When Dots older sisters We're bap-
tized Dot wanted to be baptized also,
and after earnest entreaties her pa
rents were prevailed upon to give their
consent.
She was so small the minister stoop-
ed over her as she descended the steps
into the baptfstry.
"Are you afraid, Dot?" he asked.
With the brightest Of smiles Dot
made prompt reply:
ooh, no, sir; L can wim."-Lippin-
colts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

forms all the duties of the office to the
satisfaction of the people and the
courts. He acts with despatch and
is check to lawlessness. Mr. Brown
acts with judgment and dignity and
for the square way in which he deal Is
with all men holds the respect of
those he arraigns as well as Of those
Who give him continuous loyal sup
port. His nomination was made viii H.
out opposition and his election by an
increased majority should be his re-
ward for his faithful performance of
his duties
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
ANGUS Park for Senator.

The good-na tured rivalry in the
Twentieth senatorial district between
G.. H Bradford and Angus Park for
nomination for senator resulted in the
success of Mr. Park and his endorse
ment by Mr.. Bradford, who, in q brief
speech said: IF there was anything
he could do do to Increase the ma
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
FUJI-KO,
LADY OF THE WISTARIAS.

Under the auspices of Faith Trumbull
Chapter, d. A r. A unique evenings
entertainment, consisting of Japanese
Songs, REGULATIONS and Dances, in Y.
NJ c. A. Hail. Tuesday Evening, Nov.
Sth, at 8 p. m.
Admission. so and Is cents. Tickets
for sale by members of the D. A r.
and at Bliss Jewelry store. nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

cif1c shares were probably bought at a
much lower price than the prevailing.
quotation On the other hand sixty
shares in the Roodeport Central Deeps,
scheduled in the inventory at $3.50, and
certain shares in a land company. val
ued at $500, may be taken to Indicate
the 'humorist's own tendency to make
investments with no other guide buS
his own imagination.-New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
He Got Another Job.

1--WE make it a rule here" said the
warden to the new prisoner, ''to assign
prisoners to the trades with which
they are most familiar and will make
no exception in your case. What is
your occupation?
Il am an aeroplane chauffeur" re-
piled the new boarder, as he grinned
q grewsome grln.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

was invested indicates the value of a
sound financial adviser to a literary
man.
1t is said that the Utah mining
shares estimated by his executors to be
worth nearly $4,000 were purchased
for about $40 shore. His Union Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Doubtful.

It was not very long ago
We kicked about the cold,
And now it is the summer heat
That makes us fan and scold.
Perhaps it will be cold enough
Where we shall cast our lot
When done with earth, and then, again
Perhaps twill be too hot
Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Good Combination.

NSS0 OS"sHt'0AiSi''
Dobbins-I hear that your neighbor,
Professor Fad, is quite an enthusiast
in garden experimenting.
Wobbins Well, l should say so! This
year he is going TO graft a strawberry
plant with a milkweed and expects to
get stra wberries and cream,-New York
Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Sidney A. Brown for Sheriff.

Sidney A. Brown, the candidate for
election for sheriff of New Lon
don county, is a tested and experienced
officer and has made d good record
since he succeeded the late Sheriff
George Jackson of Colchester. He is
a man of probity and honor and per-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The Pennsylvania school teachers
have decided to form a union. The
pupils may be relied upon to strike
in sympathy with them if they de-
mand a shorter day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Professor James thinks that a col
leSe education ought to help a girl
know good man. 1t should aid in
strengthening out crooked recipes
when discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

paign, even if absolutely certain that
such expenditure would determine the
result as each candidate naturally
wishes it determined.-New Haven
Times-Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
EDITORIAL NOTS.

Happy thought for today: 1t is not
every woman who can keep up with
the neighborhood gossip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Bacon has scared SO in price that it
ought now to DE regarded as just the
thing for an aeroplane lunch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The morning after election the dem
ocratic party will be listening to ex-
plantations how it happened
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The South Dakota ballot is seven
feet long and fourteen inches wide. 1t
is almost large enough to sheet a sin
gle bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The October deficit in revenues
amounted to five millions. Uncle Sam
does not like to see things running
that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

There are forty bankers in the Leav-
enworth prison and the government is
expecting additions at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Champ Clark regards the census as
a fraud That is because the demo-
cratic party did not make it, doubt
less.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Professor Lowell does not think that
Halley's comet is travelling too fast to
have trees grow upon it. Perhaps
whiskers may be growing on it, too!
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Congressman Higgins did not try to
dodge any issue. He voted for the
tariff his party stands for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The st. Louis judge who has decided
that chickens are not a nuisance IN
der the law never owned a cabbage
patch that had been invaded by a
flock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The long haul of the magazines by
the postal authorities at dispropor-
Tomato price is being shown up by
the press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Mrs. Belva Lockwood does not try
to keep her age secret. She is eighty
and says that woman's age is of
least consequence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

A fifty-mile aeroplane flight from
the deck of an ocean liner to the
shore is a first-class test of a bird
mans ability.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Some Of the voters of both parties
are like the coon who didn't know
where he was going, but felt sure he
was on his way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The time of the campaign liar is
getting narrowed down. In five days
more opportunity will have hidden him
goodbye, with an exhibit of results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Out west they do not think the
campaign can end just right unless
General Grosvenor comes out with one
of his never erring forecasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The work done in training the young
for practical life is notable.-M aXican
Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
CONVEYANCE TO DEFEAT LIABILITY ON BOND IN LEGAL
 PROCEEDING AS CONTEMPT.

A rather unusual case of contempt
 is shown in Dol1ard V. Koronsky, 11S New York Supplement, 922. Defend ant secured an order setting aside execution on giving security pending a deterninat tion as to the validity of the proceedings dependent on service of process, and one Max Bloch be- came one of the sureties. On refer ence it was adjudged that process had been regularly served, and defendant was adJudged in contempt of court vacation of the execution. An att tempt was then made to collect the amount of the judgment heretofore recovered, together with costs of the proceedings for vacation of the exe- cution; but defendant went into vol unrary bankruptcy, leaving no assets available, and the judgment creditor pursued his remedy against Bloch, the surety on the undertaking men toned, but Bloch had apparently ac- quired entirely different habits from hcation as surety when he sWore< to having property of the value of some thing like $4,000sN accumulated by his thrift and saving; but when his Ha- kility on the bond became fixed, and attempts at collection were made, he was found to have no property of any consequence, having disposed of it in various suspicious ways in the mean time. The court held his actions to be in contempt of it's authority, and assessed a fine for the benefit of plain tuaI liability and the expenses of the later proceedings, with an additional of two months in1prison- ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
I11NE4ANT VENDORS.
 ACT HELD INVALID.

The itinerant vendors act tColo. sess. Laws 1905, D. 274 ct seq. C. 114; Rev; St. 1908, 3563 ct seq.,), in
 Smith V. Farr, 104 Pacific Reporter, 4O1, was held by the Colorado Su- preme Court to violate Sonst. U S.
 art 1, 8, giving Congress power to regulate commerce among the states.
 The law is entitled An act to pre- manufactured goods, ware and mer- chandiSe by itinerant vendors and to regulate such sa1es-'' The petitioner for habeas corpus was a salesman state of Iowa, and at the time he was arrested was engaged in the sale of vehicles to farmers in Colorado in violation of such act. Under the stat the manufacture of vehicles in the state could travel about the state and sell such vehicles direct to those pur- chasing for their own use, without paying the license provided or in- curing the penalties for seeking and obtaining customers; whereas a per- son engaged in the manufacture of vehicles in another state, without a permanent place of business in Colo rado, was inhibited from seeking a market for the production of his fac tory by selling to purchasers for their own use, unless he secured a license for the privilege of so doing. It ap- peared that the police, power of the. state was not involved, and the veIli1f cle which the petitioner sold was not dangerous nor injurious to health or morals; neither did the law purport to be one providing for inspection of manufactured articles brought into the state for the purpose of sales to- consumers or the levy of taxes there on as a part of the mass of property therein. The act was held to be clear violation of the Constitution giving Congress power to regulate commerce among the states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
MISS WEBER SCORES
 AT NEW HAVEN CONCERT
Bridgeport Singer PIeases Aud
 fence at Hyperion Theatre.

A grand realistic tone poem with one of the greatest pieces ever in troduced in band concert work, was the charity concert given by the sec- ond Regiment band, under the lead ership of Frank F'ichtl, last evening at the Hyperion theater It was by this popular organization.
 A pleasing fact of the work of the band in the concert last night was that everything went off without a hitch. Talent was not lacking. The singing of Miss Norma L. Weber, from Bridgeport. accompanied by Miss Elcock, cast a spell over the large audience. The girl, who is be- witchfngly pretty, dressed in light blue silk dress rendered a selection from The Queen of Sheba,'' The part rendered was entitled: Plus being sung in French Miss, Weber possesses a remarkably sweet voice and her work received tremendous applause.
 The young lady was presented with a bouqueI of white lilies shortly be- clever little song which captivated the audience. Her French singing was admirable. In connection with solo work the singing of Master Ray mOnd Clark and the piccOlo solo by William H. Hegel is deserving of of MT. Hegel, the piccolo soloist, was ec1fpsed last night by his solo tsWhis- pering Flowers The most difficult technical parts of the piece for the picco1o were played with the greatest ease by MT. Hegel who is known lo- work was excellent.-New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
Connecticut Patents


 The following were issued April 5, 1910. List furnished from office of A. M. ~ Wooster solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn.
 Harvey Hubbe1l, Bridgeport, Lock guard for inca descent lamps Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport, 2 pa tents: Separable attachment plug; De- tac1lable plug.
 Cowles Toiman, New Haven, Wind shield for vehicles!
 Richard zastrow, New Haven, Clos ure for wide-mouthed bottles. Frank A. Cook, Hartford, Type-writ- ing machine.
 Chas A. Miller, Stamford, spring-box for time-lock movements. i Jos. A. Gray, NorWalk, Metal band. Peter H. Alison, Burlington, Mold. Frank Solywoda, Torington, Door lock.
 dick, New Britain, Spirit level: F. N. Humphrey, New Britain, Buc- Clarence B. Smith, New Britain. Wn5. R willete, Waterbury. Pipe coupling.
 John R. Dean, wallingford, Spoon, fork or similar article. design. Oliver p. Woodruff. Southington. Wm. s. ward. Plantsville. Butchers Albert T. Rowe, wethersheld, Key ext raeting device.
 Christian F. Laun, waterville. Cur tain pole bracket.
 Trade-Marl.s. Bedding Bros & O.. Rockville, Elm broidery silks.
 The Cutaway Harrow Co.,, Haddam, Harrows, revolving blows, cultivators and seeders-