davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-11

April, not only by Jerusalem temple
members, but by everybody in New
orleans. Men, women and children
are already becoming familiar with
the slogan for 1910 and by the time
the convention date arrives, nothing
nut Glad-u-kum" will be heard on
the streets of the Crescent City.
Thls slogan was adopted by Jeru-
salem temple shortly after the Louis
vile convention upon the suggestion
OF Illustrous Potentate Gus D. Levy
1t met with instant favor: the proof
of this being the fact that many of
the members are using 1t as greet
Ing to their friends who now have
occasion to visit this city.
The slogan was used when the i'm
perial council committee composed Of
Messrs. Melish. Brown, Rowell, Cults
and McCandless met here recently. 1t
was also the greeting extended Fred
A. Hines, imperial deputy potentate
who was also recent visitor to the
"city Of sunshine" 1t met with pop
ular favor and there is no doubt but
that "Glad-u-kum" will sound good to
the ear Of the stranger April II to
IA.
different patrols In North America
different patrons in North America
indicate that the men in Arab cos
tune are paying strict attention to
drills, their purpose being to capture
the prizes offered by the executive
committee in the exhibition drills.
THIS gives rise to the belief that the
various patrols will be largely repre-
sented and will take part in the mag.
| nidcent street parade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-11
.UNvE|L STATUE
OF Of LEW WALLACE
Soldier, Author and Diplomat
Stands Beside Indiana's
War Governor

Washington. Jan. 11.-In COM
memoration Of his great services to
his state and country, the statute of
Gen. Lew Wallace, the soldier, au.
thor and diplomat, was today placed
in the capitol, thus making another
notable addition to the galaxy of
great Americans whose effigies adorn
statuary hall. Oliver P. Morton the
war governor Of Indiana, is the other
citizen who has been honored by the
Hoosier state in the same manner
The unveiling today was made the
occasion of an imposing ceremony.
The figure was unveiled by Lew Wal
lace, Jr., the grandson of the general.
Governor Thomas R. Marshall of In
diana accepted the statue on behalf
of his state from the commission
which had charge of it's preparation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-11
BURNED IN JAIL
Lone Prisoner Paid Death Penalty
without Sentence.

Pierre. 8. d.. Jan. 11.-William
Whalen Of Blunt, s. d., who was a
prisoner in the city jail here, perish
ed last night in a fire which partially
destroyed the building. The origin of
the fire is not known,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-11
ATTENDANCE SMALL
Adjournment Was Necessary I
Commission ut Fargo Today.

Fargo. n. D., Jan. 11.-There was
not large enough attendance of the
members of the INSTRUMENTATION
commission this morning to COM
mence the work. an adjournment be-
ing taken till :his afternoon. At this
afternoons session the officers viii
be elected and the plan of work laid
out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-11
WOMAN ARRESTED
Wanted in Connection With til
Death of Man.

New Orleans. Jan. 11.-Eme Salz~
berry. who is wanted by the authori-
ties at Terre Haute, Ind, in connec-
ton with the death of w. H. Helman.
was arrested today by the New Ora
leans police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-11

procur"d a bottle of whiskey. He
tried to force some Of the liquor down
the dead woman's throat and failing
to do this. again picked up the body
and started dancing down the street
with II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-11
ARMY GETS SOS, 100000

SkaI. Passed the House
Y Asto.i;sa. 11-carrying an
maintenance~cScf. = the fiscal
year OF 1911, the preparation
bill passed the hous>. bday by a
vote of 1873 to 106, present and not
voting 9. The opposition was due to
the fact that the department estimates
We're exceeded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
Is Payne a PhiIanthropist7

Is Payne PhiIanthropist?
 We clip the following from a pro- tectionist paper:
 Sixty million pairs of women's and childrens hose, worth $7,OOO,OOO, were annually imported under the Dingley law, and MT. Payne thought that ST. 100000 a year would be better paid out in the American factories where wages are g a day rather than in Chemnitz, Germany, where the wages are a third of the American standard"
 MT. Payne thought nothing of the kind. He thought that here. was an opportunity to do a good turn for his friends the hosiery people at the ex- pense of the community, and he did 1t. If we imported $7,OOO,OOO worth of hose from Germany we certainly sent her $7,OOO,OOO worth of foodstuffs or some other product of American labor in return for them, and this trade has been injured by putting on the extra duty. Is not the industry that was in- jured as dear to us as the cotton ho- siery industry that was pampered? It is to the people at large, but not to MT. Payne and his colleagues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
TRADE A rEAcEMAkER.
Others Customers They Will Cease to Be Enemies

When Nations Learn to Recoyns Each
 Others Customers They Will Cease
 to Be Enemies.
 We have recently, had the Annual flood of inconsequentiaI talk about fn- ternational peace. Roosevelt1at Chris tiania pleaded for some check on the growth of armaments by means of league of nations which would act as the worlds police. His speech. how ever. like that of most orattons made at peace gatherings. dws1t rather upon methods of checking warssthan of promoting the growth sftpeacs.
 It is too often overlooked inst thsrs is one great natural oyee.AxA5Eyak-. ing for the worlds pshde if 'N2 win only let it grow. atsforae34s Inter- national commerce It is .fSsce pow erful enough to knit e!worid .t6fsth- CT at no very distant date il. HH un- checked. According to;asfeoenfAetter of Andrew Carnegie. theTlesA3ag ns- tions of the. world inpM MetchAnesDoeds to the extent of. s2s, 6e0;0OOA A00. a rear. To that extent, they ,afe tatezae1pD4snt To that extent tA4y recosn0s dat their interests are Hot.at vsrhNcs. If the high tarins;were tai keni Ae2h and, the trade held bsek. by, them psfntttsd to flow in ,unrestTictsd .chaRna3Ss this process of, interdepenAenee ;a1d vsrid: knitting would be; htensfaG sNelre- sulting consciousness dfsfdsnflL q terest would cut, the; groundHff fou un- der the war spirit and cause HG fade into oblivion. @ 1
 Wars will cease when the peoples of the earth, have ,bseemslfessIl1snt enough to- know. tAt sthex Horst use they can: make. St5ssras skersA to con quer thd& or 2Hyf to sinaure them. A far more sensible use isstog naks GUS tomerssout of:tpefp: ssIt Itea he41Es, D be surrounded wit& nsAS ASnsgsbk shd ~fn- s1so's ;as ss] ss;sss ::; sss tsss''.'ss trade ~ssssasf; 2 .ssssl makes an honest. 91dH ss S4&. 1s isf often ou, own agSsseHs3 sS< fears s that the compsfidSn. .ofl ltte DlgnerS would hurt his Hop5pdH zap4 lncsssss us to rise. againH the f6t kan. .or.i der to preserve it. sIn&E6a4eenEy4rs have no justification. c41ss s59 hay have.1Thomas Seanadn. 2 afsxsa z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15

purchase of  With the a
    a With these 400 he naugurate community,
 
  
 
 
  The difficulties. it be we'll believed, of  And O hand he
 
 
  
  press Those have  S fol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
NOTICE.

HEARING DE ESTABLISHMENT OF GRADE ON SUNDRY STREETS At meeting of the Common Coun cil held June 9th, 1910, the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be. and hereby is, directed to notify the per sons in interest to appear before the Common Council. Council Room, City Hall, City of Bridgeport, on June 20th, 1910, at o'clock in the evening, to be heard in relation to the following inn provements:
 De establishment of a grade on Thorme street, from Main street to Madison avenue.
 De establishment of a grade on Park avenue. from North avenue northerly' to Wade street.
 De establishment of a grade on Edna avenue, from Noble avenue to East Main street De establishment of grade on Beardsley Park Terrace, from Noble avenue to East Main street.
 Attest:
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, a* City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

WHeT tniS fiSWSpdpeI gwen lO yOu tlle ldSt l word about the events of the day-when it has | acted as a sort of Central Office in connecting you with ''all of Creaton"-it has done much for you, of course.
 i But it can do more than that It can help you
 run your store your office, your factory or your l house.
 It can carry your 'lttle worries for you-and
 never turn hair. You do not fully use your news 1 paper if you simply read it. You don't really 1 KNOW your newspaper until you have used its l want advertising columns It can dispose of
 things for you-it can secure things for you. It can find lost things for you, find any kind of help you need, find buyers for your house. your
 lot your horse, your furniture your shop or store 1 1easehod or interest equity In short. any day. every day, this newspaper stands ready and able to DO THINGS FOR YOUl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
NOTICE.
HEARING DE AMENDMENT OF
 THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.

HEARING DE AMENDMENT OF
 THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.
 At a meeting of the Comnnittee on Ordinances of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport. held Friday. June Sd, 1910, the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be. and hereby is. directed to notify the per- sons in interest to appear before the Committee on Ordinances of the Com mon Council, Council Room. City Hall. City of Bridgeport. on the 17t1 day of June, 1910, to be heard in relation to the proposed amendment to the Traffic Regulations as per petition of John K. Breen, ct al Said amendment asked for being in relation to that section which refers to the stopping at the curb.
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER. a City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
THE CONSERVATION OF
 NATURES RESOURCES

Applies as well to our physical state as to material things. c. J. Rudlong, Washington, R. l., realized his condition and took warning be- fore it was too late. He says: "I suf- fered severely from kidney trouble, the disease being hereditary in our family. I have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking FoIey's Kidney Remedy until it is too late" F. E. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy *1 8 5
 No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
NOTICE.

DE CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER
 IN RIVER STREET. cil held June 9th, 1910, the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be. aE1 hereby is, directed to notify the per- sons in interest to appear before the Common Council, Council Room. City Hall, City of Bridgeport, on the zefh day of June, 1910, at 8 o'clock in the evening to be heard in relation to the construction of a sewer in River street. from North avenue to North Washing ton avenue.
 Attest:
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER. as City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
NOTICE.

SEWER IN GOLDEN HILL STREET. FROM BROAD STREET EAST
 ERLY ABOUT 204 FEET. In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common Coun- cil held June 9th, 1910, the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted:
 STATEMENT. Cost of construction. s1,o07 79 Less one-third paid by city, 3S5 93 Amount assessed, 671 S6
 ASSESSMENT. Alice c. Watson. s262 25 Robert M Judson, 159 85 Patrick Burnes. PA S8 Mary A. AngeVine, 124 88
 $671 86 And recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 Resolved, That John M Donnelly be and he hereby is appointed collector of benefits assessed for the construc- ton of said sewer.
 Adopted, June 9th, 1910. Approved. June 9th, 1910
 Attest.
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, as City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15

And recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 Resolved, That John M DonnelIy be and he hereby is appointed collector of benefits assessed for the construc- ,tiOn of said sewer.
 Adopted. June 9th. 1910. Approved, June 9th. 1910.
 Attest:
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, a City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15

The Eaws ns6sd.
 We import our opeEzNc zinsers from Italy and our policemen frsn IrsIspd. This is in utter deAaneetof our pro- tectionist laws. Why donk we levy. a tariff upon men like Caruso, for exr- ample. that will equal the difference between the cost of. producing high class tenors here audfn Italy?
 The people of this country know nothing about the economies in diet which are practScedsby European peo- ple.-New York ,Tf1b1ne.
 They are beginning to know now, thanks to the high tarans of! which the Tribune is such a great advocate.
 Prices go up the elevator; wages climb uD tha stairS-Byron W. Holt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
NOTICE

SEWER IN LINDLEY STREET, FROM HOUSATONIC AVENUE NORTHERLY ABOUT S97
 FEET In compliance with the votes taken at the meeting of the Common Coun- cil held June 9th, 1910. the following report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was adopted:
 STATEMENT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15
THE LABOR OCTOPUS" FORTHCOMING
 BOOK BY METHODIST CLERGYMAN; HIS
 NOVEL PLAN FOR INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION


 NOVEL PLAN FOR INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTIC [. Craft Methodist clergyman who resides with church. 1so Lerox avenue completing will have profound effect mind Looking Backward" which written of The Labor Octopus From o it picture new social state that condition of intelligence ard order practical" men call "Utopian" Dr. Crafts philosophy of ern al n hao Tn the light Of the social experiments peed knowledge of philosophies to
 "The is to  pc a nneh oS Ill rove or eaeh other may fin few be rid of the evils which Until within who have said that hunger
 
 dtvfduals called
 with growth of socialist political of manifest world have arisen sooooo just Japan
  other dreaners who have the ballot he and believes
 
 to emerge.
 Yet it must not be supposed that Dr. Craft is socialist or soaasn consempat rsvouon and new and better order
 
 institution of cooperation place of competition
 distinguished
 
 ,a,vo v biss rule is intended to apply only in some far dis
  completed But cooperation without, necessity of controlling / urgei under cooperative 
  conpaese rHTCr~t will ra&uraAy ..n.fo ,s.saaon saa dissbuton would by it's Legislation in pu. the plan of Dr. Craft socialism so is not 
 Many efforts The Puritan fathers landing Rock began  each to his need The system most and it was abandoned.
 So ing in degree according capacity 
 Butun he cooperation in he believes, exist
 One horse another, heavier other inequality prevented and that should not be- inequality between another. will receive larger reward than the smaller ability in honor material things. in both
 million times abler than another. It is much times abler than the man in his community ability but certain social advan industrial and economic which he over his fellow Such advan as S instance population ability neither
  he
 which will be urged by Dr. Craft in exceptional ability but of accidental rewards occasiond by defective socias burden of abnegaton
 
  . man be much that he little that possibly And high
  of who yearn fort he good o Dr Craft of would have placed materia
 attained withina few in greater han s no wholesome things m and enjoy.
 lips of labor history of social experi ment nd mod ndusrialisn.
 Octopus" and within the modern eliminated and No principle lips is accurately most down in ledgers and reported to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-15

cal one. as violence has been threat ened. The fact that Jean Haskell, daughter of the governor, was boot ed and stoned gives a slight idea of the feeling in certain quarters. Guthrie and Shawnee are not going to lose the chance of being the capi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
BROCKNEY UNDER BAIL.
NOtOrmnn on Car Which Killed j. ii
Williams to Have Hearing Saturday.

Charged with mansauglter, Amos
Rrockney, the motorman OF the special
trolley car which ran over and killed
James H. Williams on tho lower road to
Winooski Saturday evening. is now under
bail of 1900
BrocXney was arrested Tuesday on
COMPLAINT of States Attorney Shaw and
was arraigncd before Judge Mower In
city court The charge placed against
Brockney is that he on October %, with
force and arms Gid feloniously kill and
slay one James II. Williams"
Attorney a. Il. Whittemorc represented
Brockney and "A continuance was asked
for, which was granted The hearing
was set for next Saturday morning at
nine O'Clock, John ]. Flynn became sure
ty for Brockney's bail.
In asking for continuance OF the
hearing, Attorney Whittcmore stated that
his client had no intention OF trying to
leave the city and was anxious to have
the matter cleared up. The attorney
asked that bail be placed at as reason
able a figure as possible. Brockney Is
married and has been employed BY the
Burlington Traction company for some
time. II is understood,
The hearing Saturday morning will be
In the nature of an inquiry into whether
Brockney exercised proper care In oper-
ating the special car The respondent
claims that he did not see any object on
the track ahead until the car struck Will
liams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
BOY BURGLAR IN COURT.
Sentenced to industrial School, hut
May Not Have to Go,

If John Lanou, the young lad who bur-
glariZed the drug store or i. g. Bcllrose,
is a good boy Eenceforth he may esca pc
going to NerEenpes 20 remain until he Is
Of age. John was before Judge Mower
in city court Monday morning. He
pleaded guilty and while the sentence
was that he be sent to the industrial
school for the remainder of his minority.
and he will be placed in the hands of the
probation officer.
In sentencing the lad Judge Mower
warned him that he was charged with q
very serious offense and by being placed
in the charge of a probation officer he
was not escaping punishment by any
means. His remaining at home will de
pend entirely upon his future conduct.
John is L. years Of age and docs not APP
pear to be bad boy. His trouble is
thought to be due TO bad associates and
his father told Judge Mower that the lad
would not be allowed out at night here
after
John entered the drug store at Main
and Church streets in broad daylight ~
means OF a skeleton key and took SO in
cash from the cash register and a num-
Der of boxes of cigarettes. His operations
extended over a period of four days and
his entries into the store were made early
In the morning. just before the store
opened FOR business
Young Lanous case was not the only
one disposed of Monday by Judge
Mower. a whole grist of minor cases
We're before him for final disposition.
Lester Shattuck was fined $40 and costs
of sl0.73 for breach of the peace. with an
alternative sentence of 66 days In Jail.
Lewis Gordon Thomas Coffey, John Null
hal and James Sanderson We're each fined
s. and costs. on charges of intoxioation
Victor Welcome, tramp. was given 30
days in Jail. which the deputy sheriff in
tmated might have to he served at Rut-
land, as it Is suspected that Welcome Is
looking for Il warm berth during the cold
weather. Clifton c. Daigle was fined 81
and costs of s,.73, pleading guilty to vio-
lating the automobile ordinance,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
NIMROD OUTCLASSED NOW
Mighty Skunk Hunter of South
Burlington Discovered.
Says Meat Of Little Animals IN BETTER
Than Chicken--slnys many Of
Them with Faithful Dog,
Dudley.

Some people like onions and some don't,
some are crazy about automobiles and
some are rabld against them, but SO far
only one man in this vicinity has been
discovered who Is really and truly fond
Of skunks. And he likes them so well
that he eats them. boiled. fried and
frlcasseed and Keeps a dozen or more
in his dooryard for pctn.
Peter Sordiff Of South Rur,inrtor T.,
engaged in the skunk industry heart,
body and soul lie has n dog named Dud-
Icy, which Is cross between foxhound
and brinde bull. When the moon rises
these clear fall nights, and the air Il
crisp. MIR. Sordiff and Tho faithful Dud-
ley hike out into the open and hunt
skunks. Last Monday night they cap
tured eight.
Peter Sordiff and his 1o., Dudley, have
been hunting skunks all the fail and
par, of tho summer Tho skins are
stretched on a board and dried. and soon
they will be sold for something Nike two
or three dollars apiece. Mr Sordiff has
SO many that there Is no longer room
for them In the barn and now they are
hung up in tho kitchen.
| During the summer Mr Sor.iff caught
| nGinhcr OF the Httle black Snd white
animals, but as the fur WAS not prime
| he put them in n smokehousc and has
been feeding them in anticipation of the
| time when they may be Killed for their
pelts. There are 10 OF them now In the
smokehouse and killing time is nearly
| here.
! Most people wouldn't believe that skunk
meat is "a delicacy, but II IL. Mr.. Sordiff
says SO, in fact, he says that he likes it
better than chicken. Mrs. Sordiff cooks
the meat, but she won't eat 1t. The two
! little Sordiffs, however. boy and a
girl. eat 1t with relish. rs does their
| father The boy Is already determined
to follow In the footsteps of his father
and become a famous skunk hunter.
| The hunting is very simple, but not
without its compcnsating excitement. Nj.
Sordff sits down on n log with big
stick in his hand and turns Dudley loose.
! The dog ranges around until he finds
| n skunk. He runs the little animal down,
grabs II by the back OF the neck and.
! with one mighty shake. puts 1t hors dc
combat. Then he barl;s in "a peculiar man
ner. Mr.. Sordiff hears the bark and
knows its meaning. lie arrives on the
scene and ends the life OF the skunk
with one blow. Then he picks II up by
the tail and waits for Dudley to find an
! other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
ARCHITECT SWEET SAYS,

Il carefully examined the Lythoid Roof.
ing put on the Strong building eight
years ago and found 1t In excellent condi.
tion and apparently good for many years
to come. 1t not only stands the heat
test. but also the test OF time" Strong
Hardware CO., Burlington. VT, Vermont
agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
Whittall's S, The Mark
of Quality

What splendid Rugs they Firm and solid.
Beautiful and individual of pattern. More than that,
possessed of the true and lasting beauty that makes
Rug worth while.
In the Whittal mills they constantly seeking to
do better No pattern is handsome that an effort is
not made to make it richer. Machinery is constantly be-
ing improved Processes are being bettered There is
continual experiment and progress. No dye is used
for example, till has been tested and found permanent
No wooden yarn is used till its quality is assured.
Quality is the watchword at the Whittall mills
Quality of materials, and of doing, and of planning
There are Whttall Rugs that like pictures beau.
;iful they are No for wonder, this. They are
designed by artists who work in color and by artists who
work in textile. Textile art is ages DID, Whitta Rugs
seem to have been thought out by artists who have
ceived the inspiration Of all those ages They are ma
velous in the rich beauty.
Yet more marvellous than their beauty of surface is
the lasting quality of that beauty But it is no accident
It is planned-for and workedor thing. It only
because Of the care and skill and purpose that anates
the whittall mills from top to bottom.
Yes, we are enthusiasts about these Rugs They in.
spre enthusiasm. Richness and goodness combine in
them We know from actual service they retain their
beauty It is satisfaction to sell such Rugs 1t is
satisfaction to possess them Day by day in actual use
they seem to grow better and better Are such Rugs
not worth possessing?
Whittall's Peerless Body Brussels Rugs
Whittall's Chlidema Body Brussels Rugs
Whittall's Teprac Royal Wilton Rugs,
Whittals Royal Worcester Wilton Rugs
Whittall's Celebrated Anglo-porsian Wilton Rugs.
Special orders executed for any size room