davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

In his spellbinding speech at Dan bury, Tuesday evening, Secretary of State Rogers pointed out. according to the Danbury News, "a number of weak points in the. automobile law" and said that t'it was proposed to ask the next legislature to correct such weaknesses It is regrettable that the News did not report these "weak points, in detail. The 95 per cent. Of autoists who obey the law, would naturally like to learn what further restrictions and embarrassments are to be loaded upon them. They are now under double taxation, and are ham pered by a multitude of restrictions which they observe but which are not enforced in any proper degree upon the per cent. of unruly autoists by the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
ROBINSON-HENSHAW WEDDING SOON TO OCCUPY ATTENTION OF BRIDGEPORT SOCIAL SET

This season has been repIete with weddings of the greatest interest tos local society, particularly the younger set. The next important event takes place a week from to-day when Miss Elsie HenShaw, one of the most pop ular young women in local society, is to become the bride of Arthur Wirt Robinson.
 The ceremony will take place at St. Johns Church. the Rev. W. H. Lewis officiating, assisted by the Rev. Ellis K. Bishop of St. Georges church. Inn mediately afterward there will be a reception in the family homestead on Fairfield avenue adjoining the church. The bride and groom will at the re- ception in the same room where the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Hen shaw, were welded, and where Miss Henshaw's aunt, Mrs. Ten Eyck and her late husband were married.
 Miss Dorothy Cornwall will be maid of honor at the wedding and the bridesmaids will be Miss Jean Shelton, Miss Marguerite Bishop, Miss Marion Edwards and Mrs. Seymour Kiem, nee Rosa1ind Laughna. formerly of Bridge port, now of Philadelphia. The ush- CTS are to be Harry Williams, Henry Stoddard, Herbert Lyon, S. T. Davis, Jr., John Kingman, and EIebert PIatt, of Troy, N. Y.
 A number of beautiful wedding pres ents already have been received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

Referring to the full endorsement of the Aldrich tariff in the Rhode Island Republican platform. the Providence Journal says:
 If there is a Rhode Island manufac- turer who did not get everything he wanted in the mad rush of selfish in terests, it was not MT. Aldrich's fault. Whether it was protection for mercer ized cotton. or jewelry, or files, or free admission of lace-making machinery for a Pawtucket company, or what not: every manufacturer found welcome" on the door-mat of the Finance Com mittee's room with Reed Shoot of Utah ready to listen if MT. Aldrich was too busy with New Workers.
 The interests of consumers were con- sidered a negligible quantity by the tariff makers; tariff benef1ciaries got all they wanted. And the people pay the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
POINT HANGS ON
 PETITIONS DATE
Litchfield No-LicenSe Case One
 of Interest to Entire State
WANT VOTE SET ASIDE !
Petition Claims It. Was Invalid Be- cause Lodgment Was Not Made
 In Time.

Litchfe1d, Oct. 22.-Of statewide interest was the question brought up before Judge Milton A. Shumway in the superior court here yesterday when the petition filed by William G. Rosbach asking that the vote by which the town went no license with a majority of five be set aside and declared invalid was taken up for hearing.
 The question, which has never be- fore been adjEdicated in this state, turns upon the point of whether the petition asking for the license vote compiled with the legal time require nents in such cases. The selectmen were represented by Attorneys John T. Hubbard of this town, J. H. Lam caster of MT. Hubbard's office and L. J. Niclzerson of West Cornwall, who filed a demurrer to the petition of MT. Rosbach, which developed as the sole issue whether the petition for the license vote, which was lodged with the town clerk on September 13, was lodged at least 20 days before the date of the annual town meeting, October 8.
 The petitioner was represented by Attorney Thomas F. Ryan of Litch- field. Counsel in the case argued at length, each side citing numerous authorities in various states to sup port it's claims. Briefs were handed to Judge Shumway, who reserved de- cision, court adjourning until next Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
living in New Canaan.

Another separation allowed yester- day was that of Maud K. Slater Nut ting of Norwalk from her husband, Andrew H. Nutting of Reno, New, where he is said to be living with an affinity The decree was allowed on the grounds of assertion and in toIerable cruelty. The couple were married in 1896 and the separation was in February 1904. Through his married life Nutting took to drink quite frequently. After a spree he was generally ashamed and wanted to get away from his surroundings In this way the couple during their married life lived in four different states and 15 different towns. Nutting was also fond of the sound of the poker chips. When he could not get the cash to play the game he would pawn the family silverware.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
SENATORS.
District.

District. e.a
 2-Edward B. Dix, Hartford
 3-Tho1nas J. Spellacy, Hartford 4-JOhn S. KiFlxham, New1ngton.
 SC: Edward Beach, West HartIofo'
 6-Joseph M. HallOran, New BfI1aln'
 7-MichaeI J. COnnor, EnheId. 8-W H. MarlOwe, New HaVeh'
 9-W. S. Pardee, New Haven. 1O-Chas. F. Mitchell, New HaVen' 11-John s. ShanIey, New Haven. 12-George A. HOpson, Walllng1oro iT3-JoErn BoneH, Meriden. l14-C. I. StoddaTd, Orange. 15-Peter IIawlor, WaterDury. 16-John u. Sake, Waterbury. i17-Frank G. BaSSett, Seymour. i1S-Bryan F. Mallans New London' 19-CbarIes S. Avery, Norwich. 2O-C B. CrandaII, SOuth1ngtOn. 91-CharFes H. Armstrong; Bridgeport. '22-ArchibaId M'Neil, Jr., Bridgeport. 23-Garry Paddock, Bridgeport. 24-NfichaeI Connery, Bedding. 26-Jeremiah Donovan, NorWalks 27-Dean Foster, Stamford 2S-John J. McGarry, Putnam. 29-Frank O. Davis, POmfref. 3O-JaInes F. Meara, TOrrington. 31-C. w. Camp, Canaan.
 32-MichaeI F. SkeIly, WOodbury. 33-WfIliam S. Miller, Middletown. 34-Horace E. Kelsey, WestbroOk. 35-Edwin o. Pinney, Stafford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

In recent comments upon the tri- umph of the progressive Republicans of Greenwich in the caucus for the nomina tion of representatives, the Stamford Advocate said:
 Too long they. allowed themselves to be framed out, traded off and other wise manipulated by bunch of petty bosses. The nomination of Adams and Anderson means that the Repub- Iicans of Greenwich have got tired of a situation which degraded them and robbed their citizenship of it's dignity and value.
 The bunch of petty bosses referred to, has long operated in conjunction with the Republican State machine, though not always allowed by the lat ter to work it's will. Greenwich fur nishes fresh illustration of the fact that boss rule is doomed, not at the wish but against the most bitter re- sistance of the bosses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
 BULKELEY'S TWO
ALLEGED PLANS.


 Under the caption, 'Desperate Tac- tics,s the Litchfield Enquirer says:
 In a certain town the Republican candidate declared in caucus that he was flor Mclean. first. last and all the time To offset this a story has course, that the man is really for Rulkeley and that all Mclean men should vote for the Democrat who has said, if elected he will cast his ballot for Mclean
 In Essex, John I. Hutchinson, life long Republican and staunch Bulkeley adherent, was defeated in his party caucus; the next night was nominat- ed by the Democrats and has since stated \ that he will be, if elected. an indepeAdent Republican and vote for Senator Bulkeley.[
 In another town the BuIkeIey men failed to prevent the renomination of one of the leaders in the last House, who is strongly for Mclean and they are now combining with the Demo- crats to defeat him at the polls.
 So it goes all over the state and the reports are prevalent not only that the State ticket is to be traded off for Bu1keley representatives. but that athe Senator himself, a member of the Senate Lorrimer Investigating com mittee, has decided to transfer IIlin- ois methods to Connecticut and if de- feated in caucus have his adherents unite with the Democrats in e1ecting him.
 According to these reports which ap- pear in an eminentIy respectable and reliable newspaper. the BulkeIey cam paign includes two procedures: To elect, Democratic representatives, if necessary to prevent the election of Mclean candidates, and if defeated in the Republican legislative caucus, to secure Democratic aid for his election by the Legislature. With the first of these plans. Democrats have no con cern beyond profting by it; the second 1, is of prime Democratic concern, and we do not believe that it would sue ceed.
 can. if Mclean should defeat Bulke- ley in the Depublfcan legislative eau cus and if the Bulkeley men should bolt. the. Democratic minority might
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

If Ex-President Roosevelt were wise, he would not have charged the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor of New York with being a director in the Standard Wall Paper Go. MT. Roose- ve1t's memory should be sufficiently acute to recall the time when he him. self, while in the White House. gave permission to the Steel Trust, one of the very largest of the trust organiza- tions, to absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.,, one of the greatest deals in the records of the trust system. The Ex-President is not, in this view of the matter, warranted in throwing stones at MT Dix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S , c A s T o RIA BURGESS MAY RECOVER
 FROM A BROKEN BACK

Despite one of the most fearful in juries a human being may sustain-a broken back,-doctors are holding out hope for the recovery of T. A. Bur gess, foreman for the s. w. Hubben Building Company who fell from a building of the Atlas Shear Company about six weeks ago. His spine was broken and. one rib fractured. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital, where the doctors could see but little hope for his recovery, but during the last few days he has shown the most encouraging symptoms and the doctors are now able to place him in a sitting position. He has gained much strength and his recovery seems possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
BATHS HOTEL ATLAS
 FAIRFIELD AVE.
 LADIES' DAY, FRIDAY
NAUGATUCK MAN KILLS
 SELF IN WIPES ABSENCE

Naugatuclz, Oct. 22-Robert Wagner 55 years old, committed suicide at his home on Carroll court, sometime Thursday night, it is thought, by shooting himself in the back of the head with a revolver. Wagner's wife and daughter left home Thursday to visit relatives in Cheshire and it is thought that Wagner took his life shortly after their departure as an examination by the medical examiner showed that life had been extinct for twenty hours. Despondency over lack of employment is believed to have led him to take his life. He leaves a widow and two daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
WIFE RAGE SUICIDALIST,
 HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE ON
 THE GROUND OF DESERTION

|'She is a rank race suicidalist, she is opposed to having chiIdren,' said Dr. Joseph D. Patterson of Stamford, who yesterday in the Superior Court his wife, Ella J. Patterson, in com m menting on life with his better half. As it was easier for the plaintiff to prove assertion, action was brought
 Dr. Patterson is a practicing physf- elan in Stamford living on the out skirts of the town. on farm. He was married in January, 1885, and said that his wife left him in October. 1905. She had been in the habit of going away to visit relatives quite often, but the last time she took all her belongings and a load of furni- ture and never returned. She is now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T c RIA
POINTS OF INTEREST
Trading


 at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11o5 Main satisfaction to you as nowhere else in the city will you find such a variety to choose from and the prices so low.
 Mo1Ian's Footwear.
 women's shoes have never been de- signed in so many attractive styles as at present. Nolan has an endless variety of smart footwear. Button, plain lace and butcher, with mat kid patent. dull, and bright leather vamps, with or without tips. Cuban heels, high toes, fiat dull and novelty, as well as plain black buttons and tas- se1s, are all noted as features of the stylish boots at the leading house for women's and chi1dren's footwear 1928 Main street.
 None Too Early for people with weak lungs or those who catch coughs and colds easily, to put on a chest protector or cham ois vest. We have them all prices and sizes. We never sold more of our rum and apple hair tonic than in the the year to care for the hair after the damage the hot sun all summer has done to so many, many heads. This stops the hair from falling in the use of one bottle or your money back We make it. We guarantee it. It also stops itching of the scalp and cures up all dandruff Rubber goods and sick room supplies head quarters. Lady always in attendance. Prescriptions just as the doctor or State street, one door below Main street. Telephone 2sS-4.
 NO matter what you want try the (V~1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

''One of the ablest men and fore most orators of New England" is d current characterization of Senatorial Candidate Mclean but if that great ability and oratorical skill are to be exercised in the U. s. Senate for the benefit of the big railroad systems for instance, against the physical val uation of railroads as a. basis for rates how would the people be benefited by the election of MT. Mclean? As rail- road men are the principal and most potent promoters of his candidacy how can he be otherwise regarded than as 8 railroad man? Would not his election merely add one to the already too large representation of the railroads in the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
ELECTORS, ATTENTION

For information concern ing approaching election, Democratic Headquarters, Lincoln Building, Cannon street, will remain open from ' to 9 o'clock each evening. Thomas F. White in charge. Voters whose names are not on the list will please report it. Telephone call 39S9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

The Hartford Courant now suggests that the vote for Senator in the Re publican legislative caucus be taken by roll-caH instead of secret ballot. There is evidently an apprehension of changes from Mclean to BuIkeley due possibly to use of money Such oc- currences would not be strange in this year of rotten conventions'' and bribery in caucuses; in fact, the emas- culation of the corrupt practices act by the Republican Legislature. pre- pared the way for just such procedure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

be found to hold the balance of pow CT between the two Republican fac tions. In that event, Bulkeley would, in our judgment, be the very last man to receive Democratic support; his rec ord as 'fthe crowbar Governor hasn't t been forgotten. Nor could Democrats overlook the activity of railroad men in McLean's support, with all that it implies. They would be much more likely, in our opinion, to trot out "a dark horse" with tendencies toward independence, or an outright Progress sive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
.-.---- SHEsRIEES.

Fairfield County:
 William VoIIIner, South Norwalk. IitchfieId County:
 Chesterfield c. Middlebrooks, Win
 Sted. Hartford County:
 James R. Graham, Hartford. MiddIesex County:
 Richard Davis, Middletown. Windham County:
 John O. Fox, Putnam. New Haven County: zc'1 Philip Hugo, New Haven. Holland County:
 George Forster, Rockville. New London County:
 Lawrence Ashcraft, StOningtOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
RHEUMATIsM
 CURED IN 8 DAYS

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind. saws: My wife had Infammatory
 Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans, but received no benefit until Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and sine was able to walk about fin three days. I am sure it. saved her life.'' Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug gist. 1149 Main Sd G2"6 tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

There is perhaps as much reason to apprehend changes from Bulke1ey to Mclean, for surface conditions indi- cate that there is fully as much mon ey on the Mclean, as upon the Bulk eley side.
 But, think of the legitimate infer ence to be drawn from the suggestion of a roll-caT vote. viz, that more or less Republican legislators are pur- chasable and likely to be on sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

Of Wisconsin conditions. the N. Y. Suns special investigator says:
 The progressives one and all agree that the breach between the Middle West and Theodore Roosevelt is not a slight quarrel, a temporary misunder- standing. Over and over again these progreSsives have asserted: Some thing has broken In an utterly inde- finable way it was perfectly clear in Iowa. it is~perfeetly clear in Wiscon- sin,- that a, majority of the insurgents regard MT Roosevelt as outside the brea aStworks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
TROLLEY CARSHIT TEAM.

Raphaele Mattucci, carpenter at S26 Ogden street is recovering at the Bridgeport hospital to-day from shock and bruises received when a trolley car ran down his team at Barnun av- nue and Pembroke street last evening when he and his little son were thrown out and the father suffered a fracture of the left arm at the elbow. The trolIeynen say he drove on the track without needing the gong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
WAR VETERANS,
 N. ". BISHOP CAMP

A meeting of special importance to all local Spanish war veterans will be held next Monday evening, Oct. rooms in the Studio building 176 Fairfield avenue. The rooms have been entirely redecorated and reno vated and as matters of unusual in terest will be discussed, a full at tendance is earnestly requested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

The town of Bethlehem has instruct ed it's Tree Warden to cut away trees and brush from both sides of high ways There being a state law to sim liar effect, the town is simply ordering it's enforcement. Many towns pay no heed to the law, with the result of un- safe travel Autoists must round at very low speed curves closely fringed with brush which make it impossible to sec other vehicles until close upon them, or take the risk of collisions, with heavy damages and possible loss of life.
 The example of Bethlehem is highly commendabIe even though the town S action is, in, view of the existence of a law upon the subject, somewhat su- perf1uous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

BRIDGEPORT AIDERMANIC
 NOMINATIONS. First-WaIIace w. WeIcI. SecOnd-James P. Garrity. Third-FTank Timko. Fourth-Robert G. DeForest. EiftI-Thomas P. DonnelIy. Sixth-WiI1iam J. Moran. SeventIl-Thomas w. Reddy. Eigi1th-F'rederick J. VOOs, Jr. Ninth-JOhn J. Ennis, Jr. Tenth-Patrick Cuddy. E1eventh-Isaac Moorey. TweIftIl-WiIliam ROgan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
I he D. M. Read Co.
 Esta6Hsbed I857
To Interest Shoppers
Established 1857.

Tea Wagon for drawingroom is of Sheraton Mahogany, inlaid and is of capacous size. It will hold many cus plates and other tea necessities. It has glass top-tray and two undersheves of glass. A perfect reproduction. Price $31. .OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

t=overnor-simeon B. Baldwin of New Haven.
 Lieutenant GovermoE-AAANAH0 p3rOIFwheI of Hartford.
 Secretary-AaInon 0OO9 Bridgeport.
 Treasurer-EdWaru A' New London. CornptroIIer-John M. Brady oi New Britain.
 Attorney General-TalcotGi h' sell of New Haven.
 presentative-at-Large - George P. IngersoiI of Ridgefield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

JUDGE OF PROBATE. Bridgeport District-Edward F. HalIen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

Newspaper Rack which will be of immense con- venience to anyone who keeps papers file from week to week, is made of Fumed Oak with wide pocket consisting of fine canework bound in oak Of it will hold magazines other articles Fine for oak library den. $475
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

REPRESENTATIVE ridgeport-WiIIiam w. Bent and Joshua MeltZer.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

fascinating Teapot for the drawingroom is of Bavarian Earthenware, in coorng that shades from deep to richwarm brown It is squat-shaped, just ideal model, and encased in a glistening pierced silver holder with silver handle The price is $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

Letter Scale for the desk library table is of odd and ornamental design in antique brass It is read besides being very good to look at $1OO at the Stationery Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
REPREsENTAnvEs IN CONGRESS

f-Augustine Lonergan, Hartford. 2-Thomas l.. Reilly, Mer1den' S-Raynond J. JodOin, Baltic. 4-Iynn w. Wilson, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

NO matter what you want try the Farmer rWantr Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

Some clever person has invented Folding Seat which has the merit of taking little It is in
 tended for sketching, can be used in a motor where there extra seats in the tonneau. When not it folds up and slips into smaller than the average music roll $25O Leather Goods Section.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-11
"a i
were transaetfng business at the col
ty seat Monday. :


we're transaettng business at the cox:
ty seat Monday. =
Mr.. Floyd Strayer was called home
to Lewiston, Pa, this week on account
of the illness Of his sister.
Banker ]. M. Thompson of Devils
Lake was a business visitor In our viii
lage Monday and Tuesday.
We notice Mr.. E. G. Army makes fire..
quent trips to Churchs Ferry. Won
der what's the attraction?
Miss Sylvia Manseau returned this
week from Devils Lake where she has
been visiting for several days.
Messrs. Alex Mclean and c. C. Bos-
worth, both Of Devils Lake but for.
merly of this village, were Penn visi.
tors last Saturday. f
Mr.. Roy Noltimer who is operating
the Alex. Mclean farm, went to Min:
nesota last week for the purpose Of
purchasing carload of farm horses. IS
Messrs. Ed, Jim, Henry and Mike
Doyle, made trip to Devils Lake
Monday to attend a meeting of the
lodge of Foresters. 81
cRARY PUBLIC OPINION. 4:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Strand,
Feb. 20, twin boys. IS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. C.. Nc
Leod' Friday, Mar. 4, 1910 girl. VI
Mrs. H. A. Nicholson was shoppine
at Devils Lake Saturday. ~, - Z. u 81; N$5
The Misses. Hurd, Iverson, Jetsen
and onstad. spent Saturday at Devils
Lake. IT,. x-l. .:.,.s III
Miss Bassford returned to her home
at Devils Lake Wednesday. ,.r- IA
/ c. T. Swenson arrived Tuesday for
few weeks visit with his parents: "
|. Prof. scherlie spent Saturday Al
Devils Lake. reaa & ss,,.f za.:. : =. 6@
Mr.. and Mrs: Charley Kayanaugh
returned Tuesday, from an extended
visit at Hastings, MINI; i They have
I been gone over: two months and @jr.ea..
- r