davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28

necessarily, that they are in love with
each other In fact, the reverse is true
Stephenson is after La Follette's scalp
and La Toilette is cunning for Stephen
son. La Toilette looked the situation
over and then gazed around him. The
house was packed and not a seat to be
had elsewhere. He and Mrs. La Toilette
picked their way over the collective toes
of the Stephenson family. and for three
hours there was a frigid silence in the
block OF seats reserved for the Wiscon-
sin delegation. f,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
Distributing the immigration Stream

ITH the object of inducing through the
wv and the and SOUTH representatives of 80 40
New recently distributing the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

auction might be met by reduc. ions
In dividend rates which in some indus
tries range from 10 to 50 per cent. !;
that compensation should not be
awarded when a man Is injured
through his own negligence or when
others are hurt through his careless
ness-this is the old fellow servant"
and "contributory negligence" rule of
the law. the abolition Of which is one
OF the main purposes Of all working
mems compensation and employers
liability bills: and that personal in
jury should inclue sickness caused
by the nature of the employment.
employers appear to be generally
an,agoniz:ng the measure in ques-
ton. and 1t may be materially changed
before enacted. If it reaches that stage.
The principal interest in this Massa-
chusetts measure pertains to ,he fact
that similar bills will appear in the
Connecticut Legislature. Adverse ar
guments Of the nature above cited will
appear here as there. though the main
question at Hartford will be whether
a workn1en's compensation or an en-.
ployers' liability bill shall be passed,
the former providing for graduated
and guaranteed compensation for in
Juries, and the latter merely providing
the right to sue for damages with I'M
certain results and perhaps at a cost
exceeding the award
That the Massachusetts, Legislature
will enact some bill. is a virtual GER
tainty. but the Connecticut Legisla-
ture is very uncertain quantity. due
to it's usual control by corporate in
terests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
New Stillman Street
School Is Accepted

The new Stillman Street school for
which ground was broken on Mem
orial Day, and on which the first
brick was laid June II of this year
was accepted from the contractors by
the Board of Education at the lat
ter's meeting last evening. The board
intends to release the contractors
from their bonds as soon as possible.
There are a few minor details yet to
be finished, such as improving the
streets in the vicinity.
The new school is an eight room
affair, intended to relieve the conges-
ton at the Staples School. 1t is
situated in the heart of the tenement
district in the East Side and is of
most admirable construction.
The various committees Of the
board submitted their recommends
tons for appropriations to be pre-
scented to the City Auditor today.
AS is the usual custom, the Board
recommended the laying of a one mill
tax for the purchase Of new school
land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

course Of more than five miles. 1t Is
a new record in the world Of speed.
Graves Oil supply limited his dash
to twenty miles. His first mile was
made in AZ 2-5 seconds, not quite as
good as the professional record set
by De Roster. which is AZ SECONDS. AT.
ter that first mile, however, he cut
off seconds and fractions of SECONDS
at every mile. which means that he
maintained an average speed OF "a
miles an hour for the twenty conse-
cutive miles.
ssThe Motor World" has an editorial
In which it prophes!es that 'front.'
wheel brakes will be demanded be-
fore long especially on business cars.
The editorial follows: 1t is pract cally
certain that in due season the subject
Of front-wheel brakes will be agitat-
ed with more or less earneStnesS in
this country. In England, where the
system originated. there already are
several makers who are committed to
the use of brakes on all four wheels.
At the Paris Salon several cars were
on view which mounted braking equip
ments Of the sort, and at least one
in VIII CHI the brakes are automatically
operated and hence are perfectly bal
anced. That American manufacturers
sooner or later will come to view the
front wheel brake as possible ad-
tically is foregone conclusion. Adj
hitting that it is a troublesome me-
chanical problem to install brakes on
the front wheels in such a way that
they will not :nterefer with the ease
of steering and not be affected by
spring movement. and of reinforcing
the front axle in such way that it
will be able successfully to Withstand
the added stresses which the brakes
involve, there are two strong points
in favor Of the system. One point
is that when the brakes are applied
to all four wheels, the entire weight
of the vehicle may be ut lized in Sc
curing the retard'ng effort, instead of
only that portion of the weight that
is concentrated on the rear wheels.
This has the effect Of distributing the
abrad'ng effect of braking stresses
over four tires instead of two, and
of relieving the stresses on
the brak'ng mechanism from lever or
pedal to hands. The other point is
that braking four wheels instead of
two has a very material influence in
reducing skidding tendencies and so
renders the car equipped in THE fash
ion much easier and safer to drive
than one which is braked on the rear
wheels only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

Happy New Year to everybody"
says Harper's Weekly. '"The outlook
Is pretty good: There is no hard
thunp due In business. Also. the
Weekly says:
The difficulties ahead OF us are diff
ficulties Of management and adjust
ment: industrial difficulties in adjust
ment of old enterprises to new laws:
poll ical difficulties in adjustment of
old machines to new ideas and inten-
tons. There never were so many new
ideas loose in the world as now. but
the world was never 50 we'll qualified
to handle ideas. The temper Of our
people in the main Is reasonable
There IS no violent revolution in our
air. but there is a great deal of
patient pressure for -improvement-for
better administration of public affairs
better distribution of the products of
labor. restriction of legisla>ed privil-
eye. carefuler guardianship and con-
servation of all public rights and prop
critics. To attain to these good things
we must work. and study. and learn
at least enough to Judge of The merits
Of expert advice. and follow II when
1t IL good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE

Hotel Stratfield. Monsieur B. L. Henin,
graduate of the University OF Paris
and Officer of Public Ins ruction of
France. will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on Les TapisSeries DIES Csohelins"
This lecture lhas already been Siven be-
fore several of The most important
"Groupes'' OF the Federation. notably
the Boston, Cambridge ''Groupe": and
the enthusiasm hat 1t has everywhere
aroused is an admirable guarantee of
an interesting and delightful evening
for the bridegroom "Groupe." The
stereopticon illustrations are sad to
be OF unusual clearness and beauty
and many of them are verf,able works
Of art.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

Rev. e. Henry Byrons. pastor of the
Danbury congregational church. is q
candidate for chaplain of the House.
Having been classed as "an active
Democrat" by the Hartford Courant,
he has written TO that journal deny
ing that he Is either a Democrat or a
Republican candidate. asserting a be-
lief that The chaplaincy Is not a polit-
ical Office. declaring that '1lfe long
Republican leaders and ''men most
prominent in the Democratic party
have taken Il lively interest" in his
candidacy. and stating THAI for many
years he has been an Independent
voter. giving his support this year to
Judge Baldwin for Governor In con-
Guiding his letter. Mr.. Byrons says:
IT in the choice of a chaplain the
House votes regardless Of party lines,
choosing it's charlain because of meri.
and record. the individual. the State
and the Nation must be silent
As a candidate for chaplain OF the
coming House >of Representatives. we
make no partisan appeal to hat body
placing the office Of chaplain above
larty lines. We shall hope for an en-
dorsement OF every representative
agreeing with us touching these prin-
ciples.
But for his admission that he voted
for Judge Baldwin. Mr.. Byrons' can
didacy would stand a much better
chance Of success. Independents who
voted for Democrats this year. are not
IN high favor with the Republican
managers. Nor are. we may add,
Republicans who voted for Baldwin or
were stay-at-homes. in any higher
favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
NOW ORGANIZATION"
MT CENTRAL BANK"

Senator Aldrich. who will retire from
the Senate on March 4th but will con-
tinue at the head Of the Monetary
commission. contributes to the "Inde-
PENDENT" two-page article upon cur
rency revision. Nowhere in the art
Gle does he mention the central bank"
proposition which appeared frequently
in earlier outgivings and has been
severely criticized as intended to lodge
control Of the currency volume in such
bank. But he does refer to IAN
organdzation' which will. in his judg-
,nent. effect a considerable number of
bene1cent purposes. among them ''rea-
eonabfeness and steadiness of rates Of
discount. prevention of bank suspen-
ssons, extension of relief to endangered
banks. etc.
Doubtless. the Organization" men,
toned by the Senator Is the central
bank" In Disguise. and It is just as
Objectionable under the new name as
under the old. Mr. Aldrict endeav-
ors to allay the suspicious Of the
national banks by saying that the new
system must not in any respect as
6ulIiS CICllOi liIO OuSlilCcS VI tiiC IOiiN-
tons of any Of these banks We
doubt whether this statement will
quiet TIE suspicious. II the new
Organization" is to control the volume
of currency-to contract or expand it
at wifl-Aldrich's new system. whether
called '+organfxation'' or central
bank. VII be enabled to compel con-
traction ~ credit. or to permit its
expansion. by the simple process Of
1essening or increasing the volume of
currency. All business. including that
of the banks. would be at the mercy
of the Organization"
J. Pierpont Morgan has not stated
publicly whether his acouisi ion of
chain of banks. trust companies. etc,
is intended to prevent interference by
an Aldrich central bank with his
great fnanciering schemes. or whether
the two are to be worked together.
The latter seems. from the known
habit Of Aldrich to consult the great
money powers. the more probable of
the two cOnjectures. If this suppo-
sition be correct. the danger to the
general public from the Aldrich or
gan:zation" is even greater than hith-
erto believed-probably the grea est
that has ever confronted this coun-
try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men---free
Send Name and Address To-
day-You Can Have It
Free and Be Strong ana
Vigorous

have in my possession q prescrip-
ton for nervous debility. lack of Wig
,r, weakened manhood. failing mem
ory and lame back. brought on hy ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the foliies
# youth, that has cured 80 MANY
WON and nervous men right in their
own homes-withOut any additional
nelp or mediciNe-tnat I think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and viriIity, quickly and quiet
W, should have a copy. So have
determined to send a copy OF the pre-
scription free of charge. in a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me for it.
This prescription comes from a pI1y.
stefan who has made a special study
of men and l am convinced it is the
rest-acting combination for the cure
IL deficient manhood and vigor fall
ure ever put together.
I think 1 owe it to my fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who Is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop -0rugging himself with harm
full patent medicines. secure what I
believe is the understanding restora-
tive. Ipbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and SO cure him.
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop mea line like this: DR.. A. &.
Robinson. 4125 Luck Building. Detroit,
Mich, and I will send you q CODY of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordin-
airy envelope free Of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out q pre-
scription like this-but I send It en-
tirely free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
NOTABLE CONCESSION
SECURED BY THE MAYOR

twenty contract
July of
provided
At the under
provision would be in
creased remaining
of hrants According the Municipal
he number of hvdrants set during year
Mayor Buckingham has succeeded,
of
this provision of will
hydrant
of
a
of of
remainder of
congatulates Mayor upon his sue
securing company and also
waite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31

Measures submitted to public hear
ings in Massachusetts are generally
discussed thereat exhaustively 1t
would be we'll il there was n similar
tendency elsewhere.
The proposed workingmen's compen-
sation bill. to be presented to the
Massachusetts, Legislature, is now I'M
der discussion before the commission
which drafted it. Among the criti-
cisms are these: Thai the cost of COM
pensation must be added to the prices
OF articles produced or OF service.
which are already all that the market
wiz bear-thie increase In cost Of pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
The D. NJ. Read Co.
Established 1857
ANNOUNCEMENT
HOUSE FURNITURE, FURS
GOODS, UNDERMUsLINs

HERE IS THE NEWS,
OF BRIDGEPORT NEWSPAPERS
OF THE NEW YEAR CHANCE
RECEIVING VALUES
FURNITURE, I4AR
EST AND MOST SATISFACTORY
son THAT ALL OUR STOCK
LARGE CLEARANCE OF LAST WAREROON1S
GREATLY DEPLETED THE
GLOBE WERNICKE CHAIRS RESERVED
ARABIAN RUGS LESS
RUGS (OTHER THAN ARDAHANs) LESS 10 PER
CURTAINS AND PoRT1EREs
PER CENT.
GLASSWARE SILVER ELEcTRo11ERs AND LAMPS
CENT
LESS CENT.
DINNERWARE IN STOCK PATTERNS, LESS CENT.
ATTR ACTIVE SPECIALS FOLLOWING.
FURs TAILORED HOSIERY
ENsRoIDERIEs GOODS
t. u M =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. George c. Grace of 120 Noun
tain Crave stree. has left for Spring.
field. Mass. to join her husband who
holds a responsible position with the
S+'ar Electrical Co. Of that city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

cred address, upon topics pertaining
- county work
These conventions may BE- oonsld-
cred by the taxpayers as needless
expense. aut 81 legislation be- enacted
whereby better systems are Installed
and in witch better and cheaper SER
slice may b. rendered 90 the taxpay-
.rs 81 behuoves the different officials
.a assemble and discuss not only tho
laws NOS lu foro. but new laes that
should b. enacted lu the interests of
public af large
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

state Hwraan az lpsn.rtf.r asF An.
nersision 81 pubHe ofaaae has asopt
"a : uniform tnr ran for use 81 fbe
counties IN extending faRas ah..r.s,
the provisions Of the Law ain =. ear
rled ont In fhat ag tssa. aim b.. q.
tended Ia one consolidate column
THIS wiII eliminate al l.a.t a ff.-s -
tbe expense while a.. sarr.e.r..u 81
tas faNes collected na. 81. srr.
gated into H.. ra-H.-.t. rrss t..-
a8rk F.rasr.r san 3. a.p. hy al.
county treasurer. .fa-.. WHH. "a.
aark ~ "a. a.1...-.. .ff.. fr a.. =,
tension 81 f.s.. al. 81. f..r.....s -.
ferfaHt a.. r-....r.... v..rt -.sr =.
sara.af.r .r.-....s .sr -. .v-..
fIous ull. I'D. a..s. ~ t... ..r4 III ...-s.
month .aHtf at.lf.. r.g.r .....- ..4
rsou.r. rr.6 f.s. ...-s =. ...l.. -.
segregation. ar.r tf. a..g., s. -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Is hereby given TO all patrons
- the city water O. have repaired
and KEEP in repair all faurets.tallets.
aydrauIs. ete. that are IN bad condi-
lon. ana leakage stopped within five
Gays from tas date q publication Of
this notice, and % observe strictly
The sprnkHng hours. All patrons
north Of South Palouse river sprinkle
from lo pm. AZ south % Palouse
river from s % 3. o. sprinkling
af any hour IN sunday Is proh hited
These rules must D. observed.
By order q the city council
e n. Henry. City CLERK.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
AUDITOR 81 Moan
Tefae ~ GsanEsss issrssHsuiessdird In
tire Laws II tsN state - N msla-
tag1on.

"a from a meeting Of the county aud
itors o. the state - a Washington
shich was held - Walla Walla. and
has the following % say reearding
Recommendation wh4eh aere made
for = RES marrtaEe las. the sxten
son 81 taxea and the filing and rs-
coraing 81 real estate contracts
amrrfage Las
RegardinK the marriage law. a.
although the sause prevails through
uut the state manF ar the vays that
81 Is being Interpreted b. the auditors
and prosecuting attorneys - the var
tous counties and the Tee a. charged
~ the different COUNTIES runs from
g. 20 ssso The law. as passed Is
ths last legislature h. 81 remarkable
to construction that the attorney gen
era hiHsseif is Somewhat Ia d0uhf
- - its meaning same snduars r.
guare TIE ATTENDANCE ~ both fhe CON
tracunE parties and fbe signature %
eaca O. the health certificate Others
permit TIE heallh eefuneafe to g.
taken - she person making argasa-
ton FOR the license However In
either case. the certificate s. enc
which snould b. made onlf Is q pag-
sician and Is many cases the parties
uakine the affidavit per5u~e them.
selves. some possibly kuoufnelf and
others thruuEh ignorance Ths lau e.
81 stands today Is a fraud snan fhe
puhlc and shoal5 b. repealed. rhs
auditors. through faslr r-snlutte--
committee. HasseHd resolution ask
ina the neKt Legislature e. either r.-
peal fhis las and make 8 nea enc Up
ca amend b.. o. uas tha eaneeneas az
oplnlon that q Zee a. s. was sam aut
a. eofer al charges relative e. tha is
suanee and recording of tbe license
and thaf % fhs health oaruf.azte "A.
70 b. taken a. All h should - aans
~ = aaallfe1 physician and a fsr
Tor the e1anluatzou fl1az 81 AZ
Gx1ens1aF - Iaxss
EndeF ths system uaa In vogue Ir
most 81 the eounfles Cor thp extension
- taxes. the taaaz arr sztaaaes ir
= ceNsoH dated column for 49, STATE
and county ieyiss. aHd q separage cod.
ann eaeh foT school and road aistr8ri
and municipalities. a. tbs las reads
thai al taxes. iBeludlns schoal. read
and munfcipaEties shouid D. exfend.
- Il one consoliaatea column. SEM
zhres - four counties IL tie sfafs
have adoptea tkis system md ths
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

STATE e washiugaon. Couuts q whitman -
3 "a AnawTson D. cashier az fhs ah1vr
Eaiuea nanA. DE- sutzranly sarsF zhst thc fareEn
"a statement - sr8f the trEl af lf1F ed a.
SD heltrf n ANnEEsaN r.. Cashier
sahseriied aud sWoEn &C. hcfaFr me this IN
cay at Balf iaIH
1oHN ~ KLEAGAkD. NataFf Fuafsl.
l1rIest attest
s. KlruFard. 10 maRatre uirrctars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Hr and #r. Taos. NaH and
aaHsffsr and Nrs +. 81 Kauuarn
rererae4 Neaue=aaF aE sing fram a
Can aaEs Harre Ir r. mountains
ahHse Nfn'a- Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

-. faculty and students - the 81
: e. sammaT school uiIi hoIl q plc.
nc 81 thf beautiful ranFleuoaa grove
today
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Wanted YoanE ladies ~ years of
axe ~ ever to laarn telephone oper-
atine Apply % Pacific Telephone a
telegraph Co july IBtf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

RHroET oF rHE FINANCIAL CONDITION
%
Eba Pullman State Bmnh


Aacatea Nf Pullman ssafr cf q ashsn4tuu
- ne ele@s ~ basincss On the M2h day
e luce lEIH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Telephone Duthie for your KEN
uer and Rock Springs ooal a9tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Pullman Wagon &
Carriage Works

All kinds % wagon and CARR
age building. repairing and
painting AL kinds Of Soos-
zork and general bias ksmithing-
Tire >edtzng = Specially.
Bargains IN sagsi~s sd Spri.x Wssoas
en- sra~Fs- S. ~ 3eseEipssss hzs
l. a. srINERS. Prup-
~ sraaa Ssr~~s Fhone -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
TERMS ARE TOO STEEP.
But D. S. S. G. A. May Yet Use Du-
uth 500 Line Station.

Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. the head
of the Canadian Pacific railroad, which
from now on will exert an important
influence on Duluth i'm a transporta-
ton sense, visited this city yesterday
for a few hours. He was accompanied
by +. Pennington. president of the
500 Line, and they were met here by
William +. Fitch, president of the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic.
We are merely making a tour of
inspection of the Canadian Pacific sys-
tenn" said Mr.. Shaughnessy. land we
are working east from the Pacific
coast We have swung down to Du-
luth to inspect the 500 line terminals
and the Duluth, South Shore q At
lantic and will then continue east.
Inquiry was made of the visiting Of
of the 500 Line passenger station in
Duluth by the Duluth South Shore
& Atlantic. 1t was learned that this
matter has not yet been adjusted.
The only matter to be decided is one
of terms and whatever these may be
President Fitch of the South Shore is
said to think that the price asked by
the 500 Line is too high. 1t " ex-
pected, Of course, that the South
Shore trains will eventually use the
500 Line station, for both lines are
Canadian Pacific.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
GRAPES HIGHER THIS YEAR.
Only One Half Usual Quantity OF
Crane Wine Will Be Made.

Local produce dealers report that
the demand for grapes this year is far
below normal, due to the fact that the
fruit is scarcer and commands high
err price. So far about twenty cars of
grapes have been disposed of in Cal
umet for wine making purposes, sew
enteen of these cars having been re-
ceived by the Lake Superior Produce
company. Last year more than forty
cars Of grapes were used by local con-
sumers for wine making purposes, the
prices ranging about $50 ton less than
the prices this year. Grapes I'm bulk
lots range between $50 and $65 per ton
this year. II is thought that almost
all of the local consumers have been
supplied and it is not likely that any
additional carloads will be received.
Large consignments OF winter APP
pies are now being received, and the
prices range about the same as last
year. Although the Michigan apple
crop was a failure this year. the har-
vest IN Pennsylvania and New York
has been large. Almost all of the APP
pies to be used in Calumet come from
New York and include the standard
brands Of winter apples.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

in my place of business, and formerly
when the telephone would ring / could
not hear il even when / was in the
same room with it, After / had taken
two or three bottles of Cas-Ka, Mrs.
Kelly asked me one day why it was
that | would come from the back room
TO answer the telephone. when two
months ago / would have To be called.
although | was i'm the same room with
the telephone. Then ! began To think
about whether Cas-Ka was doing il or
not. l have watched my Improvement
by going into the back room and have
someone ring the phone. which / can
now distinctly hear. / know Cas-Ka
has helped me greatly for catarrh and
deafness, and you can tell everybody
about it, / am telling everybody
know who has catarrh or backache,
what Cas-Ka has done for me-"
If you are so situated that you can
not come twice day, to try CASH
FREE, you can get one of the S1.OO
bottles for 35 cents. or for $1.O0. and
IL you don't notice any benefit for
Catarrh or Rheumatism, take the bot
tie back and get your money. And i'm
ten days il we don't relieve your stom-
ach. kidney or liver trouble, we re-
fund your money.
Sick headache, female weakness or
getting up nights, caused by weak kid
neys, relieved in four or FIVE days. You
can use part or the entire bottle as a
test. Now you don't have to even
spend 50 cents to find this is true, as
you can come twice a day and try IL
free until Dec. 3rd.
CAS-KA does these things by max
ing the blood pure.
Mail orders will receive prompt at
tention from those living at a distance
from Calumet.
Metropolitan Pharmacy, agents for
Calumet.
+. j. Mcmillan, Mgr. Cas-Ka Co.
Only two more weeks Of free treat
ments