davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-13
PRESIDENT GIVES STRONG AN.
sWER TO CRY or "pANic"
IN SPEECH.
ADDRESSES REPUBLICANS
Executive Speaks to Members ri Re-
publican Club At tho Waldorf Astoria
on tho Occasion Of Their Lincoln
Day Banuuet--TcIs Thorn Hou tho
Party Is Rcdecming It's Pledges.

New York, Feb. Eff the enforce
the present method of carrying ON
business then II does not speak well
for the present method or conducting
business and they must be changed To
conform to the law"
This was President Taft's answer ID
Wall street and IT, cry of panic" II
was made 10 cheering audience COM
posed OF hundreds or republicans
gathered tonight at the annual Lincoln
day dinner OF the Republican club of
this city at the Waldorf Astoria. Mr..
Taft adhered 10 his purpose Of dis
cussing platform pledges and how they
should be kept. 1t was at the con-
ciusion OF a detailed argument as 10
how the republican party IL redeem
Ing It's pledges and how they should
be kept that he came to a discussion
of the antitrust law. and Wall street.
on which his utterances had been
waited with greatest interest
The president declared that the ad-
ministration would not foolishly run
amuck In business and destroy values
and confidence just for the pleasure or
doing So
mo one" he continued, has the
motive as strong as the administration
in power to cultivate and strengthen
business confidence and prosperity.
But there was no promise on the part
of the republican party to change the
antitrust law except To airengtli.n tt.
or course, the government at WASH
4. taI A.. f..r
the law In the best way calculated to
prevent the destruction OF public con-
fidcnce In business. but that IL must
enforce the law goes without saying"
Discusses Attacks.
President Taft did not hesitate 10
discuss the attacks that have been
made upon the administration and the
party or danger to future success in
the insurgent movement and other dis
sension.
Republicans who feared defeat at the
polls In November he declared, how
ever. should take courage from the
demoralized condition OF their OPP
ponents. the democrats.
TT was Grant," said the president.
who banished his own fear In battle
by thinking how much more afraid tho
enemy was" Mr.. Taft again came TO
the defense of the Payne -Aldrich tariff
bill He did not hesitate, he said. to
repeat that 1t substantially complied
with the party pledge for tariff regu-
lation, and that. through this bill. the
party had "set itself strongly In the
right direction. toward lower tariffs
Reviews Platform.
Reviewing the party platform. the
president spoke Of postal savings banks
amendments to the interstate COM
merce law the anti-injunction plank.
statehood for Arizona and New
! Mexico. and the conservation Of
natural resources, bills to carry all OF
which promises into effect, were pend
ing In congress and he believed would
i hn aasgaI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-13

Today Rain or snow
Tolnorrow--i,ain or SNOW
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-13

when you use . Missoulian
class nd. It's a cinch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

An instrument in use in England to measure the force of the blow of sea wave has registered as high. as 600 pounds per square foot in sum mer and ton to the square foot in winter.
 A Philadelphia doctor has advanced the theory that left handedness is caused by persons being carried in infancy in such positions that they are unable to move their right arms free ly.
 After a long series of experiments an Italian chemist has succeeded in making from figs a pleasantly favored wine that is rich in phosphate matter and almost destitute of tannie acid.
 In a recent railroad accident in New Jersey, in which steel passenger car was turned over on it's side and badly lamps which it contained was injur- ed. r
 A compact sound producing machine for use in connection with moving pictures can be made to produce 54 different effects, storms, hoof beats, washing of surf, breaking of glass
 Norwegian fishermen are experiment. ing with the microphone in their in dustrv the delicate instrument, sus- pended from a boat, transmitting the sound made by the approach of a school Of 6sh.
 Combination ice and roller skates that have appeared in the market have the blades pierced to receive ball bearing axles with rollers on the ends, supplied with clamps to hold them in place.
 year that a national poultry associa- ton is sending a train through the ru- ral districts, carrying exhibits and lecturers to awaken interest in poul- try raising.
 The gas company which supplies New York has equipped several sta automobiles to carry crews of men with the necessary equipment to re- spond to gas leak calls.
 A delicate instrument as a di1ato- meter devised to measure the expan- sion of metals used for watch wheels, will register the change in length of piece of steel raised in temperature a single degree.
 The oxygen-acte1ylene blow pipe pro- duces the highest temperature of any flame known as a product of com higher than the oxy-hydrogen flame and almost as hot as the electric arc.
 The wireless telegraph apparatus of the army has been perfected to such a stage that squad of soldiers can unload it from wagon, erect pole and send a message 25 miles in less than a minute and a half.
 When contemplated improvements in the way of curve and grade elinina- tion on the Trans-Siberian Railway are completed the distance between Paris and Peking will be reduced 1,200 miles and the time four and half days
 A combination kitchen utensiI invent ed by a. Michigan woman resembles a metal mug. One side is perforated to form a grater and over this is hinged a curved plate which, when drawn up, permits the vessel to hold anything except liquids.
 Automatic machines to sell omnibus tickets have been erected at Paris street corners, Q consecutive number ing of the tickets indicating which passenger has the prior right to en- ter bus in which there is but a limited number of vacant seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

machine. knocked un conscious. had two fingers fractured and received sew eral bruises. MT. Conley's son, John, was driving the machine. In turning a corner he ran against a grass eIn- bankment and broke the axle of the right front wheel. MT. Conley was hurled nearly twenty feet.
 The Boy Confesses
 Joseph Kotwica of Turn-of-River, Stamford, and his sixteen-year-old son, Michael were arrested Wednes- day afternoon on a charge that they are the persons who attempted to rob day morning. The elder Kotwica is charged with having stabbed MT. Bel finger, when detected in the act of robbery. The boy has made con fession in which he says that his fla ther compelled him to go out to rob the hennery. Kotwiea is a farmer, about fifty years old. It is under stood that Kotwica sent his son into the hennery for the chickens. The boy crawled through 8 small opening, through which the chickens entered bags with chickens, and then opened the door and prepared to lug the bags out. The moment the door was open ed, MT. Ballinger's burglar alarm be- gan to ring. and he ran out of the house, a shotgun in his hands. He saw the shorter person in the dark ness, but. not wishing to injure him, commanded him to hold up his hands Mir. Be11inger is deaf. and he, did not hear the other person approach from the rear This other person bounced on MT. Be11inger and stabbed him two three times in the struggle that fol- lowed. When Mir. Be1lin gers brother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
FASHIONS AND PADS

While most of the coatsleeves are long. one also sees elbow sleeves and no sleeves at all, the sleeves of the blouse supplying sufhciency. Many rows of Russian braid, tubu- lar braid, plain silk braid an eighth of inch wide, embroidery and sou tacae associated, trim the tailored models.
 Although broaceded materials have been exploited and are employed, there is no question that the plain, self I colored fabrics are in the ascendency
 Coarse Russian braid, row upon row. soutache in intricate patterns and sou tache in hanging knots, constitute the trimming for outdoor garments. Among the new designs in table 1in- en are napkins and square table cloths with circular designs. .The corners are filled in with handsome separate pat terms.
 Skirts are drawn back tightly, the fulness assed at each side or direct ly in the back by broad strap about a hand wide or sometimes by a band reaching to the sides.
 For outing days there is a stunning model of a sailor hat with slightly rolled brim and trimmed with a plait ed cord and two quiI1s placed quite flat at the side.
 Not only are the woollen materials utilized for the short tailored suit, but crepon in wool and silk, supple satin foulard voile and tussore, are making a bid for favor
 Socks of solid color with plaid tops will be worn this summer by the small folks even more extensively than last year. White socks with colored bands, too, will be in favor.
 "Sa1ome'' is a fabric in great favor for that type of gowns and has just enough of the uneven threads to give distinction, and 1ustre dull enough to be correct. It draped beautifully.
 Many of the new coat sleeves are of masculine coat shape without any perceptible fu1ness at the armhole, and finished at the wrist with soutache or a cuff stitched or embroidered
 
 dark co1ors, frightened with belt of scarlet, carnation pink, flag blue or ename1ed green, the collar and cuffs of satin or stiff taffeta corresponding in color.
 Among new belts are those of moire elastic, broad and with heavy gilt buckles, others are of gold galloon, en- crusted with a pattern in tiny scrolls and often worn with a chatelain bag hanging at one side. The Hedebo embroidery in many re- speets is suggestive of the exquisite Madeira eTn broidery. The designs, however, are distinctively different, be- ing far more suggestive of hlet net than any other kind of handwork. Paisley effects are again with us, in chiffon, net, satin, foulards and pongee, giving touches of rich co1oring Indeed, the Paisley, printed pongee is used extensively as trimming for | frocks and suits of natural coIored l pongee. sha untung and Tussore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Fairfield County News.
I,o Muzzle All Dogs.

r AS the result of the attack made by . supposedly mad dog that ran through q large section of country adjacent to DanbuFy a few days ago. biting other dogs and attacking farm animals. it IS Axpected that an order will be issued from the office Of the State COInmis- alorer Of Domestic Animals requiring all dogs in Danbury to be muzzled for a stated period of time, which prob ably will be until after the warm weather of summer. The se1ectmen have been informed by Dog Warden Thomas that a canvass of the terri tory through which the dog passed shows that twenty-five dogs, eight cows, one horse and one man were at tackled by a supposedly rabid dog. The man. farm hand on g. Mill Plain farm, escaped practically unharned- The se1ectmen have considered it ad- Fisable to acQuaint pr. G. B. Lemmer, the health officer, with the facts in the 7case and request him to notify H. O. AweriH Commissioner of Domestic Animals and ask him to issue an order requiring all dogs to be muzzled.
 Died of His Injuries.
 John OBrien who was struck by a train in Winnipauk last week and taken to the NorwaIk hospital, died at that institution Monday. His age is thought to be seventy-five years.
 Auto Accident in Greenwich
 While motoring through Greenwich, Tuesday, John Conley. manager of the Stamford estate of Henry. Miller. the actor. was thrown from MT. MiI1er's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Notice to Contractorg

Stratford, Conn, April 18th, 1910.
 Sealed Proposals for the erection oi The Franklin School Building in Bar mum and Sound View Avenues, Strab ford, Conn.,, will be received by th( Town Clerk until Monday, 12 clock noon, May 2, 1910.
 Proposals must be marked, ''Pro' posals for Franklin School, Stratford Conn.,, and must be accompanied by properly certified check for two thou, sand dollars ($2.O0O. 0o) payable tt the Town of Stratford.
 A satisfactory bond will be required for 35 per cent of the contract prics for the faithful performance of thu work.
 Plans and specifications may bt seen at the Town Clerks office alst at the office of Cooper & Bailey, Arch itects, S9 Franklin Street, Boston Massachusetts.
 The right is reserved to reject am or all bids or to accept the bid deem ed best for the town.
 F. s. BRAKEMAN. Secreary, U15 s* Building Conmitted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
Litchfield County News.
Spelling Contest.

The spelling contest for the cham p1onship of Litchfie1d county will be 3, under the auspices of the Torring ton OrthographicaI Club
 Automobile Club Election.
 The second annual meeting of the Litchfield County Automobile Club was held Wednesday night at Torring ton. Eight towns outside of Torrington, were represented. The election of officers was as follows: President John N. Brown, Torington V1ce-president, Earl Baxter, Winsted: secretary N. D. Ho1brook, Torrington: treasurer, George E. Cole, Winsted The secretary reported a membership of 155
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. April 15.-Prime and choice native steers sold at $8.50 c $s55 per 100 lbs; bulls at $4.25 o s575; cows at SPAS O $5.60, and a few tail ends as low as $2.25. Dressed beef 11c@1 F e for native sides. Common to prime vea1s sold at -$6 O S9 per 100 lbs; choice at $9.25; culls at $5 e $5.5O. Dressed calves Sc O 13h for city dressed veals and Sc O 11h for country dressed. Sheep $e the top quotation for unshorn ewes; common to fair woolled lambs sold at $9 OSLO per 100 lbs; good clipped at S9. Dressed mutton 12c @15 F c i; dressed lambs at 16 1kc O 181kc; coun- try dressed hothouse lambs $3 @$7 per carcass. The general selling price for hogs was SLOTS per 100 lbs. for all weights; a few sales at $11- Coun- try dressed hogs 13c @1414c per ID. ..
 hil dren Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S
 c "A S c R A
 WANT AD pEnr A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15
A NIGHT ALAEM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup Care full mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar fn the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives
 No opiat 5. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. -3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

Augustus, awakened by the injured mans cries. reached the hennery the. thieves had disappeared. MT. Bellin- gers condition is not so serious as at first reported. The stab wound under in appearance, will not affect his sight. That in the hand is much more seri- ous. One of the tendons was severad and this wound will have a lasting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-15

Pneumonia follows cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the sys- tenn. E. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. 1-3-5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard I.oceliss. 81. warren. O.; OIL
ga olson 81. Michigan city. ina.
Frank c. Braden. p. warren u
Grace Acheson. 81. Detroit
Joseph Siwicki. IS. Stephania KAN
inska, Is.
Herbert C. Smith. 40; Eta Hayes. 40.
Julius Jacque. 81. Detroit; Adelia
Hoyt. 20. Ludington.
Peter A. Przyk. IS: Mary Fencka. IS.
Frank q. Stoker. 81 Lawton' Grace
NJ Comstock. u. Detroit A.
Cyriel lie Grove. 20, Bitssheia MA
bel Newman. %. BEDFORD. go =,
Sander Ruzsa, 30 Barbara Mike, 81.
John Pomerenke. p; Title lang -:
Edgar Harcourt, Il, Willow Lucy
Iaginess IL. lockwood.
Hollis ]. ostrom. IS. Detroit: Mar
garet NJ willing. 20. Lapeer,
George r. King. so; Ella NJ staley,
Benjamin F. Johnson. a.; Alice E.
Mike Koledecak. 20, Alexandra Or
Nathan Fredenson. 81; Mary Duoen-
i Fred C. Buchler, 81. Detroit; Kate NJ.
Gueiin. 81, Bay City.
Edgar F. Nickerson. as; Maude A.
Hoover. IS. =.
En- J. Loranger. as; Edna Cole, p 20:
Basney. 10. Fair Haven.
Adoiph- Piaskowski 20; Margaret
isnatias Jablowski. Is; Josie Himei-
JAY T. Cairns. 25: Lucille NJ. Benson,
Isaac W. Staples. as, South Bend.
Ind: Dora r. Jackson, 36. same
Hiram Elwell. %, Belleville: Minerva
William Taylor, %; Flora HUMMER
-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Jan. 3-Close: There are
still tow sides to the wheat market, ac-
cording 10 the bulls and bears, and
both have reasons TO advance for their
belief. Bears expect farmers to sell
more freely owing To the fine condition
OF the growing crop and prospect OF a
large spring Wheat acreage They also
think the heavy Russian exports Will
continue and greatly reduce foreign de-
mand for American wheat. The bulls
find stocks depleted and milling de-
mand active. Chicago has little pros
pect for increased stocks. although Ne
braska IL selling some grain in that
market Milling demand is expected to
continue. and the only way prices can
be reduced is by active selling on the
part OF the farmers n condition or
which there Is no present promise. Liv-
erpool was higher than expected, and
Argentine news was believed to have
caused the upturn. The market held
firm all day. and closed at an advance
OF ic in cash wheat, and nc In the
futures.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. . red.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Bridget iKnseila, 60 years zss Mer-
ricmk: aneurtsm. r.. u.
Gustav Hesteiocht. 80 years. % JOS
Campau; pneumonia. An
George A. Hardiker. "A years ~
blaine, nephrttis. -.
Richard Rice. SIS years. st. Marys
hospital; exhaustion.
Oscar j. Jackson. 81 years. 81. Marys
hospitla: c.rrhosts OF liver.
Leona Lobbestial, Sc years. III TOWN
send. uracmia. So.
Arthur Iayher. 81 years. st; Mary's
hospital; fracture OF skull. accidental.
Henrietta Tobin. Cd years. OAK
River Rouge: pneumonia.
Henry H. Maiim. "a years. ISL Nc
Cielian; endocarditis.
Sarah Coombs. II years. ess ST. An
Mortimer Morrison. s5 years. Grace
hospital: pneumonia 49,.
Eliza Robertson. ~ years ass An
thon: malnutrition. ..
wilhelmine Rosengart. oS years ~
Peionxe: heart disease:
waukee west. toxemia.
Francis Button. Ie years, sls juno
ton; gastritis. 80, O..
Aubin: pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03

western b, sPPiI;; s., '' Sc m boz.
cssiiSsw.s-csIifornia. ss.7sos per
'scsis.ry-gsp.- crown. soe.se Scs
vo Gss: 49,, as s,msnaa I rs' iio SrlcS
Csxes-Psckass cones. siA.sS0ii
per . ,sS ~: rr.,..-fE..r.. ...sss, per
eO cri.sssSSssEsp.nysh. sSioe H.
CrssSers>s--ssQ f.ss bu; se6o0Ios
'y bn.s.:-Psr.,.ns soc: ysrda $40
bss..ss c.i,.s - Fancy. iieiss;
nt Mss:EiSper,sd. new. nei.e ID: Cal.
'si;:.: g 81; ;s :,,: s:s
SIS: ei:sf' 5. 70; rye noST. i.ss sst ).
s:S ,s sS :ss,,i ,asin. ana
Pisss Haddi~s-iih 01so ID.
Fresh yesetahiss : cueumoers. hot
house house. iss is ps sd sSs se'
bests. soc bu. rutsbs gas; 80 400: Hub
bard saqsssns &c iS Sr, cate Sos
house tomatoes. acc % -. v
Gr.I~s-Catawbw. ibs' isc Msia-
gas. st9sso Dbl .oa,r 49,,
Assey-Fsncy white, ise per 10: am
Der. i0Q1lc; extracted. ia 9sc ID
Hay-Detrolt shippers are payinS the the
foiiowins pries: for oai Sa nay ,,mo. fS
Is6it,So: 30 :: 'iielsisSS; clever. !is
S Si' straw rye ,ss's5css g toS wheat ana
cured lie: No. green; iSe; 10, 2
green. SC. kip cured. No. L lie; NO =
llAc; kip green. No. l.. lac No. =
Ii5Ic: calf cured. No. l. l5e: No. z.
i5rc; horse hides. No. !. $3.50: NO. J,
s?soo: sheep skins as to wool 'Oe~
Hickory Nut.-New. sl.so0i.7s bu-
Ls:s..NcaI nis, 1s. isGsvso0sss boz
N..,: s...r@ Io = soi ID.
so s:. sEicriqs.. l,'isosISSSass 81. 80
0niens-Miehigan. ssc per ou' new
Provi.ions-siess pork se5,5o; family
pork. S26 Il 1850: medium clear. $3.50
ssS Smoked Iss n ss% Si i,S sy s
sierec.. i5e: Kettle rendered. iSN ID.
s:S css:-Esrss :g'Hs per ID
Pouitry-Hens, lac: springs. ISc To-
geese, 12913c; ducks. l4UlS turkeys.
i!0isc 10; dressed hens. lsc; springs.
lac; geese. 15ml6c: ducks. II ~ lsc 10;
turkeys. 100 oc per 10. =:
OiIs-Raw iinseed. 13c: boiled lin
seed. .4o gal. less | per cent for cash
| In 10 davs: diamond headlight kero-
sene. SAC: turpentine. In barrel lota'
| soc gal
Sweet Potatoes-Jerssvs, kiln dried.
N.s5 crate: Illinois. sl.2s bu; - Dbl.
SuGar-Crystai dominoes. 1926: Eagle
S5.e5: xxx powdered. s5.s5: standard
| powdered. $3.50: granulaeed. extra
| coarse. $3.50; granulated. nne. In bunk.
S6.{5: Michigan granuiated. $40: dta-
mond A. $500; confeotioners' 4. 26.Ss:
No !. 1910: No. |; $40: No. E SsSS;
No No 1. ;s sis: No. Nc. s. ssiss: No. no. : sss;
No. 10. IS: No. IL. S4.s5: No. "A. n:so;
No. ~. Sass; No. II. Sass: No. L. t.ss
per 400 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
FINDS HUSBAND SHE
CHASED $4,000 MILES
Determined Wife Bobs Up Again After
Spouse Broke Promise to Court,
CAUSING His Arrest.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. d
After a $4,000 mile chase, through the
United States and then TO Europe and
back once more TO America. rewarded
here several weeks ago By finding, at
last, the object OF her search, her
husband. only to lose him again on
Dec 5, Mrs. Bertha Frauman again
took up her pursuit and the police here
were notified that she had again been
successful.
The following telegram received by
the police, tells latest chapter In the
story:
IL caught my husband here In
Omaha. Do me a favor. Go up to
the Judge and have him send papers
TO Omaha chief OF police.
MRS BERTHA FRAUMAN."
Mrs F1auman's three little children
have accompanied her at every stage
the heels OF her erring husband. and
the woman who has caused so much
martial woe in the Frauman family.
Mrs Frauman was deserted more
than a year ago in Philadelphia by
her husband Nathan Frauman.
After the long and trying trip to
Europe and back Mrs. Frauman To-
Gated her husband al boarding house
here.
Grammar was arrested on charge
OF wife abandonment, and IL was al
legged at the trial that he was con-
templating marriage with Mrs. Abra.
hams, who kept the bOarding-nouse
where he was arrested lie was re-
leased on his promise to cease atten-
lions 10 Mis-. Abrahams and TO support
his wife and children.
On Dec. Frauman disappeared sud.
denly, iedving his wife and children
at the home OF friends.
Mis-. Frauman started on her search
again.
Sunday Mrs. Frauman, with the
three children. whom she has oontinu.
ally refused TO leave behind, got aid
from friends and left for Omaha.
where she thought her husband and
the other woman" had gone.
The telegram tells the sequel OF the
latest chase.
The police here say that both the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03

ANDERSON--Jan. 2. 1910, at ~. MARY
hnsnitai Mrs Mary Jane Anderson.
heioyed wife OF John b. Anderson.
and sister OF Mrs. Rose Lord, Mrs:
CHARLES Wooten. Mrs. Celia webb. OF
b.trott and Mrx. Maria Coursey, OF
Roston. Mass. Mrs. Anna Brooks, or
T1ronto ont Funeral from resi-
dence ia Watson-st, "Wednesday az
tcrnoon at 1880. and TO ~. Mathews
church at ?.
BLJJMENSTOCK--Ja l. 1910, Robert
RIumeustock, age 80 years. beloved
husband OF Emma Biumenstock. and
father OF Arthur and Gertrude. Fu-
neral Tuesday from residence. 6ss
Chene-st.. at 2 y. IN.
nv CEDAR-Jan. I. Isadorc. beloved
husband OF Margaret dc Cedar, aged
so wears Funeral Tuesday, n. m.
from residence, 93s Larned-st. east.
and $40 at st. Joachin's church.
Burial private.