davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
Most Elaborate Exhibition

Of spring millinery ever shown in Bridgeport will be displayed We'd resday, Thursday and Friday at P. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street. A cordial invitation is extended to the Ia dies of Bridgeport and vicinity.
 St. Patrick's Day.
 Genuine Shamrock, grown from seed direct from Ireland. in earthen pots for your own use or to send to, your friend This beautiful plant with it's delicate leaves is pleasing to the eye and to sentiment. Irish flags, post cards hows for the coat lapel and other suitable articles with which to celebrate St. Patrick's Day will be found at Jackson's Book Shop, 986-9Ss Main street Do not fail to stop in if you are in need of score cards or plate cards for March IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14
would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes. T have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. E. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14

To hard boil eggs so that the yolks will not be discolored, they should be put into boiling water the stove, never into cold. and after boiling for half an hour they. should be plung- ed Into cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-14

Is alcohol a tonic : No!
 Does if make the blood pure3 Nol Does it strengthen the nerves2 ? Nol Is Ayers Sarsaparilla a tonicP Yes! Does if make the blood pure Yes! Does it strengthen the nervesP Yesi Is it entirely free from alcoholf Yesl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
GET BUSY AND
I HUNT MEMBERS
Hundred Thousand Club offers
Big Prizes for Winners
of Contest.

The Hundred Thousand Club at
a meeting yesterday noon settled on
the. details of prizes that will be Civ
en- to winners in the membership
contest. The annual prizes are a
free trip to the San Francisco OK.
position and return, the semi-annual
prizesaa free trip to the Volcano
House and return.
The details of the contest are as
follows:
The first annual prize will be Civ
en- to the member who Is instru-
mental is securing the greatest mum.
Der of people to. take up their resi-.
Ience In J)nolulu during the
twelve months between Jan. list,
1911, and Jan. list. 1912.
The second annual prize will be
given to the member who is instru-
mental in sc uring the greatest
number of people to take up their
residence in Honolulu during the
twelve months between Jan. list,
1912, and Jan, list, 1913.
The third annual prize will be Civ
en- to the member who is instrument
n in securing the greatest number
| II people to take up their residence
N Honolulu during the twelve
months between Jan. list, 1918, and
Ian. LIST, 1914.
The fourth annual prize will be
given to the member who is instru-
| mental In securing the greatest num-
| Der of people to take up their resi-
dence in Honolulu during the twelve
months between Jan. list, 1914, and
Jan. list. 1915.
The first semi annual prize will
| lie given to the member who is in
strumental in securing the greatest
number OF people to take up their
| residence in Honolulu during the six
months between Jan. LIST, 1911, and
July list, 1911.
The second semi annual prize Will
he given to the member who Is in
strumental in securing the greatest
number of people to take up their
residence in Honolulu during the six
months between July list, 1911, and
Ian. list. 1912.
The third semi-annual prize will
DE given to the member who is in
l strumental in securing the greatest
number of people to take up theil
residence in Honolulu during the siN
months between Jan. list, 1912, and
July list, 1912. .,
The fourth semi-annual prize will
be- given to the. member who is in
strumental in securing the greatest
!. number of people to take up theil
residence in Honolulu during the siN
months between July list, 1912, ant
Ian. list, 1913.
~ Tho fifth semi.annual prize will
be given to the member who is In
strumental in securing the creates
number of people to take up thei
residence in Honolulu during the sl'
months between Jan. list, 1913, ant
July 1st, 1913. ,...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
DISTILLERY IN
KONA IS DRY
0kolehao Tanks Are Given
49, General Cleaning
Up.

Owing to shortage of water, the
Kona Distillery Company of which NJ,
de Mello Is manager, has shut down
its doors for business. He has been
in Honolulu on matters connected with
the company.
NJ. de Mcllo is a young man, but he
is well liked by the people in his dis
trict. During, tho recent campaign
he ran on the Democratic ticket as =
candidate for the House OF Represen.
tatives. but was defeated.
The Kona Distllcry Company which
has been In operation for some time
under de Mcllo had a successful year.
NJ. de Mello said that as soon az
the rainy season In Kona commences
he will start the business going again
He left for his home today In the
Mauna Loa. which sails at noon.
Pending the suspension of business
the okolehao tanks will be given a
general cleanup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
!, tt Il It II Il :. !, II u II u aam u

The sixth semi.annual prize will
be given to the member who is in
strumental in occurring the greatest
number of people to take up their
residence in Honolulu during the six
months between July list, 1913. and
Jan. list, 1914.
The seventh seml-annual prize will
be given to the member who Is in.
strumental in securing the greatest
number OF people to take up their
residence in Honolulu during the six
months between Jan. list, 1914, and
July LIST, 1914.
The eighth scmi-annual prize will
be given to. the member who is in.
strumental In securing the greatest
number of people to take up their
residence in Honolulu during the six
months between July list, 1914, and
Jan. list, 1915, ..
Twenty-Five per cent of the clubs
income, including membership fees,
contributions, etc, will be used for
the expense of the prizes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
DEE.

DIED.
GURREY-In San Francisco, Thurs
day. November "a, Montague Charles
Gurrey, son Of A. r. Gurrey, of Ho-
nolulu, aged 2S years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-30
I, II u 70 80 amwmmm
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

u Owing to the demand for extra {:
8: spaes in the Even ing BuI G. 8:
{: tin during the holidays II Is ne. !:
s: cessary that all advertising copy q
:: intended for the Saturday issue :,
:: should be in the Bul letin Of. :,
8: flee not later than Friday noon. 8;
!: This applies to changes Of copy as q
8: well as for new Advertisements :.
{. Where extra large space is re- :.
:: quested, II is advisable to get the q
q copy in by the middle Of the 9
:: week, in order that srseiaI care q
:! may be given to the setting and q
:! arranging Of the advertisement. q
Z, Z. Z. Z: I. II 4: u II Z; Z, n 4; Z. Z, II I,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

Come Florence We have well equipped
hr-e automobiles take the 1t will
nothing make special investigation.
You don't have buyfrom Through
under obligations while give pleasure
what have Florence crops good and
make comparison for yourself Drop line drop
cfice
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

What is the farming can
land that will produce just good crops?
We make This
in both sections.
1t will only day for the morning
in the evening.
Lands Florence appreciatng value
there is safer surlusbu have
Dillon farmers of the value land them
already They satisfdyou will be
will only
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

There of the finest farming lands of the Pee Dee Valley
Florence Lands produce much the lands
Dillon county-rom bale two bales of the
There thousands of good land which
high cultivation which, kind
ing can be brought to just as high production.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

We have under and low prices splendid farm
them
$3.50 &c $50 which with few cultivation
will produce d bale to the acre all over.
Thsse weocaed with schools
railroad river with ne roads The country
and good.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-15

have Hocdnt ed
lands now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
Arrest of Former Teller Fitzgerald

Chicago, Sept. 15.-George W. Fitz-
gerald from his cell in the city prison
today, told tale OF alleged persecution
at the hands of secret service men that
rivals any story Of Russian secret po-
lice activity.
He accused the officers of attending
the funeral OF his sister-inlaw disguised
as grave diggers, and said that later, be-
lieying he had hidden stolen money in
her coffin, they dug up her body and
ransaGked her coffin. His children
we're stopped on the street and ques-
toned about their fathers buslnes o. his
wife was nearly driven insane by con-
slant surveillance, and for three years
mo has not been free from espionage
either night or day, he declared.
Fitzgerald was formerly asserting
teller in the United States sub-treasury
here. In 1907, while he was in his
cage, package Of money totalling
S173. 900 disappeared. He was arrest
ed on suspicion and later discharged.
He maintained his innocence, and last
night was again arrested, this time on
an indictment returned secretly some
months ago. In default OF $50, 900
bail, he is locked in jail awaiting trial.
District Attorney Sims declared the
secret service men had obtained enough
circumstantial evidence against the
former teller to make his conviction a
Certainty.
The prosecutor and his assistants
we're secretive as to the direct evidence
against Fitzgerald, and had not been
drawn actively into the case until the
warrant was applied for yesterday.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Fitzgerald was
released from, jail this afternoon on
$50, God bonds furnished by friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
Breach Widening.

Rome, Sept. 15.-The Vatican
officials tactitly admitted today that
King Manuel of Portugal has Joined
forces with King Alfonso, OF Spain, in
the fight against the clericals OF the
Iberian peninsula
Following the closing of the Jesuit
monastery at AldesiaPonte in Portugal
Yesterday an open break between the
Vatican and the Lisbon government is
expected any hour. Should this break
occur, it is expected that it will result
in a union OF the progressive forces OF
both countries in fight against the
clerical domination of the Zig com
mercial interests OF the two countries.
1t is freely admitted here that the failure
of the church to triumph over its OPP
ponents will probably result in the ultl-
mate divorce OF the church and state IN
the peninsula under a plan similar to
that carried out in France.
Practically all hope Of settlement
of the difficulty with Spain was dissi-
pated today when official confirmation
was received here of the latest inter
view by Premier Canalejas in which the
latter said:
I'VE cannot allow the Catholic OF
any other religious body to educate the
nation. Education and religious IN
struction must be kept separate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.

The planks OF the New York republi-
can state platform will bear very dis
tinct evidences OF Sycamore Hills car
pentry work of the plans OF Theodore
Roosevelt mature. James B. Reynolds
investigator extraordinary for RoOse-
welt in times past and ever his admirer,
Yesterday talked over labor matters in
general and what the republicans will
have TO promise later IN the platform
in particular. The two were in DON
sultation for the greater part OF the
morning. but Roosevelt did not care to
90 into the details of their talk. He
simply said, in an offhand manner as
though it we're an accepted fact, that
the platform would have progressive
leanings. and that they discussed what
to put into the labor plank.
Also Mr. Roosevelt silenced for the
time being all talk of his running for
governor this fall. He dictated the
following statement:
"When Mr.. Roosevelt was asked
about reports that he might accept the
nomination for governor or state chair
man, he answered that he could say
nothing in addition to what he had
said three months ago, on his return
from Europe, and repeated in dozens
of letters since that time, in answer to
both questions, namely: That he could
not under any circumstances accept
either position. "
Former Representative James d.
Watson, OF Indiana, who used to be
the republican whip" in the House,
and who is an active campaigner, went
from Utica to New York yesterday,
where he had been with Vice President
Sherman, and left later for Pottsville,
Pa, where he is to help open the re-
publican campaign today. Mr.. Wat
son. while in New York, made some
startling statements with regard to the
outlook before the republican party at
the present time, so far as the fall cleo
tons a,e concerned, and gave it as his
belief that present indications are for
democratic majority in Congress next
wear OF at least 80. Mr. Watson
blamed Roosevelt, not for making new
insurgents or progreSsiyes, but for help
ing to align them, so distinctly that
there is little hope Of the republican
marty getting together as things stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
couRT OF APPEALS.

The Court OF Appeals sitting in Staun-
ton is rapidly winding up its business
for the fall term and will adjourn by
Friday or Saturday:
Yesterdays proceedings follow:
Lowenbach's admir-. vs.. Kelly; ar.
gued and submitted.
Armentrout VS.. Armentrout's exor.
argned and submitted.
Powell VS.. Wolfrey, dismissed agreed
Eaton VS.. Moore; argued and sub
mitted.
Petitions for rehraring, ETC.:
Pollard and Haw vs.. American Stone
Company Circuit Court OF city oil
Richmond Rehearing granted and
final order entered.
Turner's admr. VS.. Citizens Bank oil
Norfolk ct ais. Circuit Court OF city oil
Norfolk. Rehearing refused.
Whitehead VS.. Cape Henry Syndi-
cate ct ais. Circuit Court Of city OF
Norfolk. Rehearing refused.
Wickhala and Northrop, receivers,
VS.. Greene. Law and Equity Court OF
CITY of Richmond. Rehearing refused.
Potomac, Fredericksburg and Pied
mont Railroad Company VS.. Chiches-
ter's adm. Circuit Court OF Orange
county. Rehearing refused.
Norfolk and Ocean View Railway
Company VS.. Consolidated Turnpike
Company ct ais. Circuit Court OF Nor
folk county. Rehearing refused.
Edmondson and Rockies, receivers,
vs. Potts admir-. Circuit Court OF
Mecklenbnrg county. Rehearing re-
fused.
Blankenship VS.. Blankenship, by etc.
Circuit Court OF Tazewell county. Re-
hearing refused.
Greensburg National Bank, OF
Greensburg, Ind. Court OF Law and
Chancery OF city OF Norfolk. Writ OF
error dismissed as improvldently
awarded,
Miller vs.. Turner, judge. Madamus
awarded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15

Trenton, n. j., sept 15.-When the
democratic state convention met here
today there was every Indication that
President Woodrow Wilson, of Prince
ton University, would be its candidate
for governor on the first or second
ballot. The state organization was Tor
Wilson and his managers were making
an effort when the convention met to
win on the opening ballot. Mayor
Frank S. Katznebach. ir., OF Trenton,
was the principal candidate in opposl-
ton. Former u. s. Senator James >.
smith, OF Newark. sisted by chair
man OF the state committee Nugent,
managed the Wilson boom. They
argued that with him as the stardard
bearer the party would have the sup
port OF the republican progresslves,
who we're badly battered in Tuesday 6
state wide primaries. He would also
they urged, unite the factions who III
the past have been responsible for the
transfer OF New Jersey to the republI-
can column.
Smith was also outspoken in his con
tention that il Wilson we're nominated
and elected he would be a formidable
candidate for the democratic president
ial nomination in 1912.
Trenton, N. j.. Sept. 15.-Wlth the
democrats of New Jersey assembling
here at noon in state convention the
indications point strongly to the nomi-
nation of Woodrow Wilson on the first
or second ballot, although adherents OF
Katzenbach, Siizer, Wittpen and other
candidates are still clamoring for sup
port.
The party leaders have been lighting
all the morning over the makeup OF
the platform and this has delayed the
opening Of the convention beyond the
hour set-noon. The platform fight
will be carried to the floor OF the con
yention and this will cause more delay.
The platform will include planks, re-
ferring to the high cost Of living and
demanding tariff reform, treating the
increases in railroad rates, and demand
ing the troll OF all corporations and urg-
ing numerous reforms in state affairs.
Former Assemblyman John X. Hardin
of Newark, will be the chairman OF the
convention.
Alp. m. the convention adjourned
until 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
oil niridend of 10000. 900.

New York, Sept. 15.-Standard OIL
shareholders will receive a total OF Sc
600. 900 in dividends today. The next
dividend will bring total disbursements
for the year up to $40, 600, 600 OF which
John d. Rockefeller. as a holder OF
about % per cent. of the stock, will re-
ceive $10,000,000.
The business of the Standard OH
Company has fallen off within the last
few weeks, but it is said that net pro-
fits continue to exceed dividend re-
ouirements twice over. As holder OF %
per cent. of the stock, Rockefeller S
equity in the total net profits has been
running at the rate Of more than so
900, 900 year for the last five or SIX
wears
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15

William A. Jones, representative IN
Congress from the First Virginia dis
trict, has assured a close personal
friend that he will announce himself as
candidate for the United States Senate
as the successor to Thomas 5. Martin
if sufficient number OF his friends
should request it. This is taken to
mean that the announcement soon will
be forthcoming, as numbers OF the
congressman friends have strongly
urged him TO enter the race. He says
he has no personal desire to make the
fight. as il would entail upon him heavy
expense, as well as much hard work.
United States Senator Martins sue
cessor is to be elected next year.
The republican convention for the
Seventh congressional district. which
met in Charlottesville yesterday after
noon, had a lively time. Confusion
ensued until r. ]. Walker, OF Shenan-
doah was made permanent chairman
The chair eventually enforced his rul-
ing that the Acker- Keezel faction, rep
resented by Mr.. Gentry, was out OF
order. John Paul, of Harrisonbnrg,
was nominated for Congress. The
Acker-K eezel faction, with some
leglegates from Frederick and Greene,
withdrew and effected an organization
by electing Col c. NJ. Gibbons, Of
Winchester, chairman. Hugh S. Lup-
ton, Of Frederick, was nominated foT
Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15

In THE flush of excitement over the
loss OF Maine, republicans not only
now concede the next House to the
democrats, but are genuinely concerned
over the possible extent OF losses IN
the Senate. They can already see
Montana, New York, Ohio and Mass
achusetts each sending a democratic
senator. in addition to the one from
Maine, which alone would cut the
republican majority in the Senate
down from twenty-six to sixteen. In
addition, there is an element Of un-
certainty in Indiana and Nebraska,
while New Mexico and Arizona may
possibly send four democrats to the
senate before the end of the Sixty
second congress. With the strength
Of the progressive republicans in the
Senate aud the prestige which recent
tyents have given 10 the progressive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
stamn Thief Caught.

Baltimore, Sept. ia daring at
tempt at robbery in the postofiice was
frustrated this afternoon, but only after
the robber, an aged man, bowled over
three or four people in his efforts to get
away. Large bundles Of stamps were
being carried from one room to another
when an inoffensiye little old man
grabbed a package containing stamps
worth 81 900 and started to run.
He Knocked down an official who
tried to stop him, and rushed to the
street, followed by cries Of stop thief. "
Three or four persons were tripped up
by the thief. as they tried to check his
fight, but he was finally caught, and
the stamps, which he dropped in his
mad dash, recovered. When brought
before Inspector Hooten, he smilingly
gave the name John Doe"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
IllinOis Election.

Chicago, Sept 15.-With insurgency
as the issue in the congressional con
tests, and Jack potting" and other
alleged irregularities Of the Legislature
as the chief OF the state questions, the
Illinois voters were called upon today
to nominate congressman, Legislators
and minor officials in the statewide
primaries.
Congressman Boutell, OF the Ninth
district. is attracting the most attention
in the congressional fight, being oppos-
ed by Arthur West and Frederick ii.
Gansberger, both insurgents. Con
gressmen James X. Mann and Edmund
Foss, brother of the Massachusetts, con
gresham, are also opposed by two pro
gressive candidates. Foss is experience
ing hard fight. Speaker Cannon will
win denomination easily.
In the down-state districts the con
tests are hot, but are based more on
Deneen and Lorimer issues than upon
insurgency. Every candidate OF the
Lorimer wing of the party has at least
two opponents.
Lee 0'Neil Brown, recently &C
quilted OF attempting to bride Repre-
sentative White, is candidate for re-
nomination TO the state legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
The Election in Connecticut.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 15.-As the
result of yesterdays republican state
convention, the democratic leaders
today are declaring that they will
follow in the footsteps Of their Maine
brethren and return democrat to the
United States Senate in place Of Senator
Buckley. That the republicans can by
any chance lose the state legislature,
and through it the senatorship, is
denied by their campaign managers,
but they admit that the result Of yes
terday's convention means the retire
ment of Buckley anyhow Charles A.
Goodwin, the republican nominee for
governor, is related to j. p. Morgan
and was understood to have the back
ing Of the New Haven interests. Form
er Lieutenant Governor Everett j..
Lake, whom he defeated, also had
corporation affiliations. The democratic
nominee for governor is former Chief
Justice Simeon +. Baldwin OF the
State Supreme Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
Spread of the Cholera.

Vienna, Sept l5.-An increasing
number Of cholera cases in the vicinity
Of Archduke Ferdinand's estate at
BELIZE is today causing the government
officials considerable alarm for the
safety OF Emperor William, of Ger
many, who will visit the estate next
week. The kaiser has been warned
that the locality is infected but is de-
termined to keep the engagement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-15
The Southern Wholesale GrOcers AS
ISOLATION.

Birmingham, Sept. ia charge
was given today in favor Of the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association by
Judge William /. Grubb i'll a suit Tor
$3.50. 600 damages brought 10y Hinton o..
Clabough, who alleged the association
violated the Sherman antitrust law.
The Clabaugh suit was looked upon
as preliminary to the governments
action to dissolve the association on
the ground that it is a conspiracy IN
restraint OF trade. The decision today
if not adverse to the government,
however, as the main ground men
toned by the Judge was the fact that
Clabaugh had already recovered dam
age in a similar suit in civil court.